Home ⇒ 🎨Pollock Jackson ⇒ Echo by Jackson Pollock


Echo by Jackson Pollock

Echo by Jackson Pollock

In 1951, Pollock considered that the possibilities of “drip technology” in its pure form had been exhausted. Fearing self-repetition, he decided to abandon pure abstraction, referring to the experience of surrealism, which had long attracted him.

In fact, this step of Pollock was completely evolutionary, natural – it did not lead to parting with the “drip letter”; in the new context, Pollock continued to work within the framework of the technique invented by him, having only necessarily upgraded it.

The artist laid out strips of canvas on the floor of the workshop, and then “put” himself in a trance and put paint on the canvas, sprinkling it directly from the can or using sticks and brushes. In order to more confidently control the flow of paint, Pollock began to use a scoop, which, according to Lee Krasner, he treated as a “giant automatic pen.”

Since now the artist has limited his palette as much as possible, this period in his work is called “black and white.” At first, the black-and-white paintings were greeted by the public rather coolly, but subsequently the critics began to respond to them in superlatives.

1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)

Related Paintings:

  1. Summer by Jackson Pollock The dramatic change in the artistic style of Pollock, heralded the emergence of a new original master, occurred in 1943, when he met Peggy Guggenheim, and through her – with...

  2. Portrait and Sleep by Jackson Pollock By 1953, Pollock, apparently, it seemed that he had exhausted the possibilities of “drip painting”, and in his work came a brief “black-and-white period.” The artist again took the brush...

  3. Echo – Jackson Pollock En 1951, Pollock considérait que les possibilités de la “technique de goutte à goutte” dans sa forme pure étaient épuisées. Craignant la répétition de soi, il a décidé d’abandonner la...

  4. Mural by Jackson Pollock Around 1950, Pollock drew general attention to himself with his huge paintings created in the new technique – the artist himself called his invention “drip painting.” These pictures were liked...

  5. Number 1A by Jackson Pollock Pollock Jackson can be called one of the brightest representatives of modernism of the postwar years. He is an abstractionist expressionist, the creator of the so-called. “painting action”. Pollock was...

  6. No 5 by Jackson Pollock Paul Jackson Pollock – American painter and a real pride of America. One of the first founder of abstract expressionism, inspired by surrealist paintings by Pablo Picasso and Diego de...

  7. Keepers of Secrets by Jackson Pollock This work, which Pollock showed at his first solo exhibition, Pollock, held in November 1943, attracted the special attention of critics. As Clement Greenberg later recalled, “at that time there...

  8. Blue Poles by Jackson Pollock The beginning of the crisis dates back to 1952, eventually driving Pollock to his grave. Scandalous fame did not bring him, by and large, neither widespread recognition nor money. The...

  9. Convergence by Jackson Pollock “Convergence” in 1952. Artist canvas covered dense web of black paint, then added other colors – very bright and “acid”, which became “common place” in the days of pop art,...

  10. Blue by Jackson Pollock The second title of this work allows you to specify the date of its creation – this is the first half of the 1940s. Recall that this is how Pollock...

  11. Male and Female by Jackson Pollock Coming out of a psychiatric hospital in early 1939, Pollock continued his treatment with psychoanalyst Joseph Henderson, a faithful confessor of the Jung system. At the insistence of the doctor,...

  12. Sketches by Jackson Pollock In the late 1930s, Pollock, being cured of alcoholism in a specialized clinic, filled three albums with characteristic sketches. The first two albums contain drawings of the artist, made under...

  13. Pasifaya by Jackson Pollock Pollock did not manage to finish this work, which is similar in style to the “Keepers of Secrets” to his first solo exhibition. Originally, the picture had a different name...

  14. Lavender Mist by Jackson Pollock This typical “drop” picture was created by Pollock in his stellar, 1950, year. By this time, the artist had perfected the technique invented by him, but had not yet “worked”...

  15. Autumn Rhythm by Jackson Pollock Pollock “canceled” easel painting. It was an attempt to radically rethink the traditional work of the painter. The master now did not need to stand in front of the canvas,...

  16. Number 11 by Jackson Pollock By the time this picture was written, critics had already managed to name Pollock “Jack the Laborer” – by analogy with the famous “Jack the Ripper.” In this work, his...

  17. Woman Moon Cutting Circle by Jackson Pollock In 1937, John Graham, the superintendent of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, published an article entitled Primitive Painting and Picasso. In it, he drew parallels between modern abstract painting and...

  18. Eco – Jackson Pollock En 1951, Pollock consideró que las posibilidades de la “tecnología de goteo” en su forma pura se habían agotado. Por temor a la auto repetición, decidió abandonar la abstracción pura,...

  19. Aperçu – Jackson Pollock À la fin des années 1930, Pollock, se remettant de l’alcoolisme dans une clinique spécialisée, a rempli trois albums de croquis caractéristiques. Les deux premiers albums contiennent les dessins de...

  20. Wolf by Jackson Pollock The style in which this work was performed owes its birth to a mural ordered in 1943 to the artist Peggy Guggenheim for the decoration of his house. It was...