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Number 8, 1949
Art print by Jackson Pollock #7638
Jackson Pollock
Renowned for his "Action Paintings", Jackson Pollock rejected oils in favour of household paints, which he dripped and splattered onto large canvases from above. Pollock wanted to achieve an unplanned and accidental expression that became known as 'pure painting', he became a key figure of the Abstract Expressionist movement.
Reviews
Rebecca H. Verified
4 months ago
The print quality is good and the paper is substantial.
Mark L. Verified
Looks very good as a canvas
Judith J. Verified
I love this print. Not quite the original, but as striking. I think it is excellent value for money as it looks so professional. I feel I have a quality work of art on my wall and it is a joy to look at. The framing is of a high quality and it's good and solid. The print is set against a white background that looks really good against a white wall. Lots of other companies supply the print but it's set against coloured backgrounds which detract from the print. Other companies also include the artist's name and title printed under the picture. I think it looks better with that information omitted.
Alexander M. Verified
Jackson Pollock may not be to everyone's taste, but this looks superb above my bed. It's a BIG piece of art. Very nice quality print and frame. Not cheap, but I doubt you could find better elsewhere.
