Atelier — Tasuta kohaletoimetamine üle maailma — Tarneaeg 2–6 nädalat
      Jackson Pollock, 1912 – 1956

      The 100 Most Famous Jackson Pollock Paintings, Ranked

      The best-loved painting by Jackson Pollock is Sügisrütm. Number 30, 1950. Number 1, 1949 (1950) and Konvergentsiooni come next among the canvases readers know best. Our catalogue holds 186 works by Jackson Pollock: here are the 100 most famous, each with its year, its museum and what makes it memorable.

      Ranked by our popularity score, which combines the searches, visits and orders for each work. Updated oktoober 2026. Each painting on this page can be ordered as an oil reproduction painted by hand on linen canvas, or as a fine art print, made to the size you choose.

      Portrait of Jackson Pollock
      Jackson Pollock · 1912 – 1956
      Born · died
      1912 – 1956, Cody
      Movement
      Abstract expressionism
      Works in our catalogue
      186
      Most famous
      Sügisrütm. Number 30, 1950
      Most works at
      MoMA - Museum of Modern Art

      Top 10 Jackson Pollock paintings: the canvases everyone knows

      Sügisrütm. Number 30, 1950 by Jackson Pollock
      1

      Sügisrütm. Number 30, 1950

      Õlimaal kangaruumil

      Jackson Pollocki "Sügisrütm. Number 30, 1950" seisab kui oluline teos abstraktse ekspressionismi revolutsioonilises panuses. See hiigelsuure mõõduga lõuend ei ole pelgalt maal; see on sisseastumiskogemus – visuaalne salvestus energiast, žestidest ja kunstniku sügavalt isiklikust seotusest loova protsessiga. Vaataja kaasamine on siin oluline: teos kutsub reageerima mitte intellektuaalselt, vaid puhtalt tajuliselt, tundma selle rütmi ja energiat.

      Number 1, 1949 (1950) by Jackson Pollock
      2

      Number 1, 1949

      1950 · Õlimaal kangaruumil · Private collection, New York City

      Paul Jackson Pollocki teos "Number 1, 1949" on monumentaalne väljendus abstraktsest emotsioonist, mis kehastab abstraktse ekspressionismi revolutsioonilist vaimu. See maal, mis mõõdetakse muljetavaldavate 240 x 120 cm, ei köida tähelepanu ainult oma suurusega, vaid ka sellest kiirguva energiaga. Vaadates seda teost, on raske jääda külmaks – see on nagu vaatleks mingit kosmilist tormi või sisemise kaosse laskmist, mis on suletud lõuendile.

      Konvergentsiooni by Jackson Pollock
      3

      Konvergentsiooni

      Õlimaal kangaruumil

      Jackson Pollocki Konvergentsioon ei ole lihtsalt maalikunst teos; see on viskeernev kogemus — monumentaalne tunnistus abstraktsioni jõust ja pärastteise maailmasõja Ameerika kunsti määrav teos. See teos, mis loodi kunstiajalu pöördepunktil, kehastab innovatsiooni, ulatudes üle traditsiooniliste esitlusviiside ja kutsumates vaatajat sisse värvide ja energiaga täidetud dünaamilisse maailma.

      Number 1A by Jackson Pollock
      4

      Number 1A

      Õlimaal kangaruumil

      Abstraktse ekspressionismi olemus Jackson Pollocki teos "Number 1A" on abstraktse ekspressionismi klassikaline näide – suunatud, mis redefineeris 20. sajandi poolel Ameerika kunsti. See lummav teos kehastab seda puhtat energiat ja spontaansust, mille poolest Pollock on maailma kuulsust saanud, olles samal ajal vääramatu lisand igale kaasaegsele kunstikollektsioonile või modernsele interjöörile. Kaos ja kontroll tants Teos pakub abstraktset kompositsiooni, mida iseloomustavad segavad, energilised pintoonid ning joonede ja tekstuuride tihe kogunemine. Pollocki innovatiivne…

      Valge Valgus (1954) by Jackson Pollock
      5

      Valge Valgus

      1954 · Õlimaal kangaruumil · MoMA - Museum of Modern Art, New York

      Paul Jackson Pollocki "White Light" – Chaos ja Energia Abstraktse Ekspressionismi Sõnas Paul Jackson Pollocki “White Light” (1954) on hämmastav näide abstraatest ekspressionismist, mis pakub vaatajale mitte ainult visuaalset kogemust, vaid ka tunnete ja emotsioonide laevumootori. See teos ei püüa jäljendada realistlikku maailma; selle asemel see on täielik väljapääs kontrolli alt, kus värvid, tekstuurid ja liikumine ühenduvad luua dünaamilise ja põgeneva energia voolu. Pollocki töö on sümbol revolutsiooni kunstimaastikul –…

      One. Number 31, 1950 by Jackson Pollock
      6

      One. Number 31, 1950

      Painting

      In the pantheon of modern art, few works command the room with such raw, unbridled intensity as Paul Jackson Pollock’s “One: Number 31, 1950.” To stand before this canvas is to witness a moment of pure, unfiltered creation captured in time. As a cornerstone of the Abstract Expressionist movement, this painting transcends the boundaries of traditional composition, offering instead a dense, rhythmic web of energy that seems to pulse with…

      Number 5 (1948) by Jackson Pollock
      7

      Number 5

      1948 · Oil On Canvas

      A Universe Unfurled: Decoding Jackson Pollock’s No. 5, 1948 Jackson Pollock’s *No. 5, 1948* isn't simply a painting; it is an event frozen in time – a visual record of energy, gesture, and the very act of creation. This monumental work stands as perhaps the most iconic example of Abstract Expressionism, captivating viewers for decades with its complex layering and seemingly chaotic beauty. It’s a piece that demands attention, sparking…

      Mural (1943) by Jackson Pollock
      8

      Mural

      1943 · Acrylic On Canvas

      Jackson Pollock's "Mural," completed in 1943, isn't merely a painting; it’s an immersive experience, a visceral embodiment of the burgeoning abstract expressionist movement. Commissioned by Peggy Guggenheim as a centerpiece for her Manhattan townhouse, this monumental work – measuring a commanding 247 x 605 cm – immediately announces Pollock’s arrival as a revolutionary force in the art world. The sheer scale invites contemplation, drawing the viewer into a swirling vortex…

      Number 5 (1948) by Jackson Pollock
      9

      Number 5

      1948 · Oil On Canvas

      Jackson Pollock’s *No. 5*, created in 1948, stands as an emblem of Abstract Expressionism—a movement that irrevocably altered the landscape of modern art. More than just a painting; it's a visceral embodiment of emotion, intellect, and revolutionary technique, captivating viewers with its mesmerizing complexity and enduring legacy. This monumental canvas, measuring eight by four feet on fiberboard, transcends mere visual representation, inviting contemplation about the very nature of artistic expression…

      Alchemy (1947) by Jackson Pollock
      10

      Alchemy

      1947 · Acrylic On Canvas

      A Dance of Chaos and Transformation: Exploring Jackson Pollock’s Alchemy The Genesis of Spontaneity Decoding the Drip Technique Historical Resonance and Symbolic Weight A Legacy of Innovation Jackson Pollock’s *Alchemy*, a monumental work from 1947, isn't merely a painting; it’s an immersive experience, a visceral embodiment of the burgeoning Abstract Expressionist movement. Created during a pivotal moment in American art history, this piece captures the raw energy and revolutionary spirit…

      More Jackson Pollock canvases, 11 to 100

      Number 6 (1949) by Jackson Pollock
      #12

      Number 6

      1949

      Number 6 stands as a pivotal work within Jackson Pollock's oeuvre and the broader movement of Abstract Expressionism. Emerging in post-World War II America, this style rejected traditional…

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      Number 23, 1951 by Jackson Pollock
      #13

      Number 23, 1951

      Chrysler Museum of Art

      Paul Jackson Pollock's "Number 23, 1951" isn’t merely a painting; it’s an immersion. Created during a pivotal period of his artistic evolution – the “black pourings” – this…

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      Number 1 (1948) by Jackson Pollock
      #14

      Number 1

      1948 · MoMA - Museum of Modern Art

      Jackson Pollock's "Number 1, 1948," housed within the hallowed halls of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, isn’t merely a painting; it’s an immersion. It’s a…

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      There Were Seven in Eight (1945) by Jackson Pollock
      #15

      There Were Seven in Eight

      1945 · MoMA - Museum of Modern Art

      A Descent Into Chaotic Beauty The canvas of Jackson Pollock’s 1945 masterpiece, "There Were Seven in Eight," serves as a visceral gateway into the turbulent heart of Abstract…

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      Saint by Jackson Pollock
      #16

      Saint

      Jackson Pollock is widely regarded as one of the most influential artists of the 20th century, and his painting Saint is a quintessential example of his unique style.…

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      The She Wolf (1943) by Jackson Pollock
      #17

      The She Wolf

      1943

      Jackson Pollock's “The She Wolf,” completed in 1943, is more than just an abstract canvas; it’s a visceral plunge into the heart of early Abstract Expressionism and a…

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      Blue poles (Number 11) (1952) by Jackson Pollock
      #19

      Blue poles (Number 11)

      1952

      Jackson Pollock’s “Blue Poles (Number 11),” completed in 1952, isn’t merely a painting; it’s an explosion of controlled chaos, a visceral embodiment of the abstract expressionist movement. Measuring…

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      Yellow Islands by Jackson Pollock
      #21

      Yellow Islands

      A Symphony of Chaos: Exploring Jackson Pollock’s ‘Yellow Islands’ Jackson Pollock's ‘Yellow Islands’, painted in 1952, stands as a pivotal work within the Abstract Expressionist movement – a…

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      Black Pouring over Color by Jackson Pollock
      #22

      Black Pouring over Color

      A Dance with Color: Jackson Pollock’s “Black Pouring over Color” Jackson Pollock's "Black Pouring over Color," created in 1950, isn’t merely a painting; it’s an immersive experience—a visceral…

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      The Flame (1938) by Jackson Pollock
      #23

      The Flame

      1938

      The painting The Flame consists of oil on fiberboard, measuring 51 x 76 cm. The surface features a central motif of an incandescent blaze that moves through an…

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      Portrait and a Dream by Jackson Pollock
      #24

      Portrait and a Dream

      Jackson Pollock’s Portrait and a Dream (1953) isn’t merely a painting; it’s an immersion into the very heart of Abstract Expressionism, a visceral embodiment of the artist’s process…

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      Number 3 (1948) by Jackson Pollock
      #25

      Number 3

      1948

      Jackson Pollock: A Revolutionary in Abstract Expressionism Jackson Pollock (1912-1956) stands as a monumental figure within the abstract expressionist movement, forever altering the trajectory of modern art. His…

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      Ocean Greyness by Jackson Pollock
      #26

      Ocean Greyness

      Ocean Greyness is an oil painting created by Jackson Pollock in 1953. This work measures 229 x 146.7 cm and is currently held in the Solomon R. Guggenheim…

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      The Moon-Woman by Jackson Pollock
      #27

      The Moon-Woman

      To stand before Jackson Pollock’s "The Moon-Woman" is to enter a realm where the boundaries between reality and the subconscious begin to dissolve. At first glance, the viewer…

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      Lucifer (1947) by Jackson Pollock
      #28

      Lucifer

      1947

      Jackson Pollock’s “Lucifer,” painted in 1947, isn’t merely a painting; it’s an immersion. Measuring a substantial 268 x 104 cm, this work embodies the raw energy and profound…

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      Woman by Jackson Pollock
      #29

      Woman

      Jackson Pollock's “Woman,” completed in 1945 and currently residing within the hallowed halls of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, isn’t merely a painting; it’s…

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      Untitled (Naked Man) by Jackson Pollock
      #30

      Untitled (Naked Man)

      A Figure Forged in Turmoil: Exploring Pollock’s ‘Untitled (Naked Man)’ This powerful painting by Jackson Pollock plunges the viewer into a vortex of emotion and raw energy. Depicting…

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      Lavender Mist_Number 1 by Jackson Pollock
      #31

      Lavender Mist_Number 1

      Jackson Pollock’s “Lavender Mist_Number 1” isn't merely a painting; it’s an immersion, a visceral experience captured on canvas. This seminal work from the late 1940s embodies the revolutionary…

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      Birth by Jackson Pollock
      #32

      Birth

      A Tempestuous Birth: Decoding Pollock’s Abstract Vision Jackson Pollock's *Birth* (1948-51) is a pivotal work within his mature “drip” period and a cornerstone of Abstract Expressionism. More than…

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      Blue (Moby Dick) by Jackson Pollock
      #33

      Blue (Moby Dick)

      Jackson Pollock's “Blue (Moby Dick),” painted in 1943, isn’t merely a canvas splashed with color; it’s an immersive experience, a visual embodiment of the anxieties and primal forces…

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      The key (1946) by Jackson Pollock
      #34

      The key

      1946 · Art Institute of Chicago

      A Dance Across Canvas: Exploring Jackson Pollock’s ‘The Key’ Subject Matter & Composition The artwork depicts a group of individuals engaged in various postures—seated on chairs, standing upright,…

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      Untitled II by Jackson Pollock
      #35

      Untitled II

      To stand before an Untitled II by Paul Jackson Pollock is not merely to observe paint on canvas; it is to witness an event. It is a raw,…

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      Cathedral by Jackson Pollock
      #36

      Cathedral

      Introduction to Jackson Pollock and Abstract Expressionism Paul Jackson Pollock, known professionally as Jackson Pollock, was an American painter and a major figure in the abstract expressionist movement.…

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      Number 27, 1950 by Jackson Pollock
      #38

      Number 27, 1950

      Jackson Pollock’s ‘Number 27, 1950’: A Symphony of Controlled Chaos Number 27, 1950 is a landmark achievement in the history of Abstract Expressionism, embodying the movement's radical departure…

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      Circumcision January (1946) by Jackson Pollock
      #40

      Circumcision January

      1946

      Jackson Pollock, a titan of 20th-century art, remains synonymous with abstract expressionism. His painting, Circumcision January, exemplifies his groundbreaking approach and continues to captivate viewers with its dynamic…

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      Sheet of Studies (1941) by Jackson Pollock
      #41

      Sheet of Studies

      1941

      A Window into Pollock’s Subconscious: “Sheet of Studies” (1941) This intensely energetic work on paper, created in 1941, offers a fascinating glimpse into the formative period of Jackson…

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      Number 12, 1949 by Jackson Pollock
      #42

      Number 12, 1949

      A Universe Within: Decoding Jackson Pollock’s “Number 12, 1949” Jackson Pollock's "Number 12, 1949" isn't simply a painting; it’s an event frozen in time – a visual record…

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      War by Jackson Pollock
      #43

      War

      War: A Descent into Chaos – Jackson Pollock’s Post-Traumatic Masterpiece Jackson Pollock's *War*, painted in 1947, isn’t merely a canvas splashed with color; it’s a visceral embodiment of…

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      Marrón y plata by Jackson Pollock
      #44

      Marrón y plata

      A Symphony of Shadow and Silver: Exploring Jackson Pollock’s “Marrón y plata” Jackson Pollock's "Marrón y plata" ("Brown and Silver") stands as a pivotal work within his celebrated…

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      Pattern (1945) by Jackson Pollock
      #45

      Pattern

      1945

      is a work by the American artist Paul Jackson Pollock. He painted this canvas in 1945, a year that marked his move from the streets of Manhattan to…

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      Number 10 (1949) by Jackson Pollock
      #46

      Number 10

      1949

      A Tempestuous Vision: Exploring Jackson Pollock’s ‘Number 10’ Number 10, created in 1949, stands as a monumental example of Jackson Pollock's revolutionary drip painting technique and the apex…

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      Untitled 28 by Jackson Pollock
      #47

      Untitled 28

      A Visceral Encounter: Decoding Jackson Pollock’s “Untitled 28” This intensely compelling work by Jackson Pollock, known simply as “Untitled 28,” offers a raw and unsettling glimpse into the…

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      Number 25 (1950) by Jackson Pollock
      #48

      Number 25

      1950

      To stand before Number 25 is to confront pure, unmediated action. This canvas does not merely depict an image; it records an event—a moment of intense physical and…

      Untitled (1939) by Jackson Pollock
      #49

      Untitled

      1939 · Art Institute of Chicago

      The canvas known as Untitled emerges from 1939, a moment when Jackson Pollock begins to navigate the turbulent currents of his own creative impulses. This abstract expressionist work…

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      Untitled 6 by Jackson Pollock
      #50

      Untitled 6

      A Tempest of Emotion: Exploring Jackson Pollock’s Untitled 6 This captivating work by Jackson Pollock plunges viewers into a dynamic world of abstract expressionism. *Untitled 6* is not…

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      Full Fathom Five by Jackson Pollock
      #51

      Full Fathom Five

      In the annals of American art history, few works capture the raw, unbridled energy of a movement quite like Paul Jackson Pollock’s Full Fathom Five. Painted in 1947,…

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      Cut out by Jackson Pollock
      #54

      Cut out

      Jackson Pollock, born on January 28, 1912, was an American painter who played a significant role in the abstract expressionist movement. He is renowned for his unique style…

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      Masked Image by Jackson Pollock
      #55

      Masked Image

      The canvas breathes with a restless energy, presenting a singular, stylized visage that seems to emerge from a thicket of overlapping shapes. This is not a portrait in…

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      Untitled by Jackson Pollock
      #56

      Untitled

      A Glimpse into Pollock’s Preparatory Process: An Early Study in Motion This captivating work on paper offers a rare look into Jackson Pollock's artistic development *before* his iconic…

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      Portrait of H.M by Jackson Pollock
      #57

      Portrait of H.M

      Paul Jackson Pollock's “Portrait of H.M.”, a work shrouded in mystery and brimming with raw energy, isn’t merely a painting; it’s an immersive experience. Created during a turbulent…

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      Summertime: Number 9A (1948) by Jackson Pollock
      #58

      Summertime: Number 9A

      1948 · Tate Modern

      Jackson Pollock’s “Summertime: Number 9A,” painted in 1948, isn't merely a canvas splashed with color; it’s an immersive experience, a visceral representation of the artist’s state of mind…

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      Untitled (1941) by Jackson Pollock
      #59

      Untitled

      1941

      A Moment Suspended: Exploring Jackson Pollock’s 1941 Untitled Work This striking work by Jackson Pollock, created in 1941, offers a fascinating glimpse into the artist's formative years –…

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      Untitled (Silkscreen I) by Jackson Pollock
      #60

      Untitled (Silkscreen I)

      In the realm of Abstract Expressionism, few works capture the raw, unbridled tension of human struggle as poignantly as Paul Jackson Pollock’s “Untitled (Silkscreen I).” This striking black…

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      Grayed Rainbow by Jackson Pollock
      #61

      Grayed Rainbow

      Art Institute of Chicago

      Jackson Pollock was a revolutionary figure in the abstract expressionist movement, reshaping artistic perception and challenging conventional notions of painting. His groundbreaking drip technique—characterized by pouring and splattering…

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      The Water Bull (1946) by Jackson Pollock
      #62

      The Water Bull

      1946 · Stedelijk Museum

      Subject and Composition This captivating abstract masterpiece immerses viewers in a whirlwind of vibrant colors and dynamic forms. While its subject remains open to interpretation, the energetic interplay…

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      Totem Lesson 2 (1945) by Jackson Pollock
      #63

      Totem Lesson 2

      1945

      Totem Lesson 2: An Exploration of Abstract Expressionism’s Chaotic Harmony Paul Jackson Pollock's "Totem Lesson 2," painted in 1945, stands as a cornerstone of Abstract Expressionism—a movement that…

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      Figure by Jackson Pollock
      #64

      Figure

      Jackson Pollock, a name synonymous with Abstract Expressionism and the revolutionary ‘drip’ technique, also harbored a period of intensely focused figuration that often goes unacknowledged. The work simply…

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      Untitled 9 by Jackson Pollock
      #65

      Untitled 9

      A Tempest of Emotion: Decoding Jackson Pollock’s “Untitled 9” This intensely evocative work by Jackson Pollock, designated “Untitled 9,” plunges the viewer into a swirling vortex of color…

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      Stenographic Figure (1942) by Jackson Pollock
      #66

      Stenographic Figure

      1942

      Jackson Pollock's 'Stenographic Figure,' painted in 1942, isn’t merely a depiction of a horse and rider; it’s a visceral embodiment of the anxieties and burgeoning freedom defining Abstract…

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      Number 3 (1949) by Jackson Pollock
      #67

      Number 3

      1949

      A Revolution in Paint: Exploring Jackson Pollock’s ‘Number 3’ Jackson Pollock's 'Number 3', created in 1949, stands as a monumental achievement within the Abstract Expressionist movement. Measuring 157…

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      Untitled 8 by Jackson Pollock
      #68

      Untitled 8

      The air feels heavy with the restless energy of Jackson Pollock as he confronts the vastness of "Untitled 8." This monumental painting emerges from a period of profound…

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      Number 8 by Jackson Pollock
      #69

      Number 8

      Jackson Pollock's "Number 8," created in 1949, stands as a pivotal work within the Abstract Expressionist movement. This piece exemplifies Pollock’s revolutionary “drip technique,” where paint was poured…

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      Head by Jackson Pollock
      #70

      Head

      A Visceral Exploration of the Human Condition Jackson Pollock’s *Head*, a work shrouded in some mystery due to its lack of definitive dating and detailed documentation, presents a…

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      Eyes in the Heat (1946) by Jackson Pollock
      #71

      Eyes in the Heat

      1946

      Eyes in the Heat Jackson Pollock's "Eyes in the Heat," created in 1946, is a seminal work that embodies the essence of Abstract Expressionism. This painting, measuring 137…

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      Circle (1941) by Jackson Pollock
      #72

      Circle

      1941

      Jackson Pollock’s Circle: A Dance of Color and Chaos Jackson Pollock's “Circle,” painted in 1941, isn’t merely a depiction of a circle; it’s an embodiment of the burgeoning…

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      Untitled 23 by Jackson Pollock
      #73

      Untitled 23

      A Chaotic Symphony in Black and White: Deconstructing Pollock’s “Untitled 23” Jackson Pollock's "Untitled 23" isn’t merely an ink drawing; it’s a visceral exploration of energy, anxiety, and…

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      Easter and the Totem (1953) by Jackson Pollock
      #74

      Easter and the Totem

      1953

      Unveiling Jackson Pollock’s “Easter and the Totem” A Masterpiece of Abstract Expressionism: Jackson Pollock's 1953 painting, Easter and the Totem, stands as a pivotal work within the Abstract…

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      Untitled 13 by Jackson Pollock
      #76

      Untitled 13

      In the pantheon of twentieth-century art, few names command as much visceral respect and intrigue as Jackson Pollock. His work Untitled 13 serves as a profound testament to…

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      Ritmo de otoño by Jackson Pollock
      #77

      Ritmo de otoño

      In the pantheon of twentieth-century art, few works possess the raw, kinetic energy found in Jackson Pollock’s Ritmo de otoño. Created in 1950, this masterpiece serves as a…

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      Male and Female (1942) by Jackson Pollock
      #78

      Male and Female

      1942

      Jackson Pollock: A Pioneer of Abstract Expressionism Jackson Pollock (1912–1956) stands as one of the most transformative figures in 20th-century art, irrevocably altering perceptions of painting and establishing…

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      Miners by Jackson Pollock
      #79

      Miners

      Paul Jackson Pollock: A Pioneer of Abstract Expressionism Paul Jackson Pollock (1912-1956) stands as one of the most influential figures in 20th-century art, irrevocably shaping the trajectory of…

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      GREETINGS by Jackson Pollock
      #80

      GREETINGS

      Paul Jackson Pollock's “Greetings” stands as a testament to the radical spirit of Abstract Expressionism, encapsulating the movement’s core tenets within a deceptively simple composition. This artwork, created…

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      Troubled Queen by Jackson Pollock
      #81

      Troubled Queen

      A Realm of Inner Turmoil: Exploring Jackson Pollock’s Abstract Vision This captivating work by Jackson Pollock invites viewers into a dynamic world of color and form, embodying the…

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      Number 23 (1948) by Jackson Pollock
      #82

      Number 23

      1948

      Jackson Pollock’s “Number 23,” completed in 1948, stands as an undeniable cornerstone of Abstract Expressionism—a movement that fundamentally challenged artistic conventions and prioritized emotional expression over representational accuracy.…

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      Untitled (Silkcreen no. VI) by Jackson Pollock
      #83

      Untitled (Silkcreen no. VI)

      A Dance of Chaos and Connection: Exploring Jackson Pollock’s “Untitled (Silkcreen no. VI)” Paul Jackson Pollock's "Untitled (Silkcreen no. VI)" stands as an emblem of Abstract Expressionism, a…

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      Untitled 27 by Jackson Pollock
      #84

      Untitled 27

      Jackson Pollock's “Untitled 27,” a monumental drip painting from 1950, stands as an emblem of Abstract Expressionism—a movement that irrevocably altered the course of twentieth-century art. More than…

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      Silver and Black I by Jackson Pollock
      #85

      Silver and Black I

      A Symphony of Chaos: Exploring Jackson Pollock’s “Silver and Black I” “Silver and Black I” is a powerful example of Jackson Pollock's revolutionary contribution to Abstract Expressionism, created…

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      Untitled 4 by Jackson Pollock
      #86

      Untitled 4

      In the realm of Abstract Expressionism, few works capture the raw, unbridled energy of the human psyche quite like Paul Jackson Pollock’s Untitled 4. This mesmerizing monochrome composition…

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      Shimmering Substance (1946) by Jackson Pollock
      #87

      Shimmering Substance

      1946

      Shimmering Substance: A Dance of Chaos and Control Jackson Pollock’s “Shimmering Substance,” completed in 1946, stands as a cornerstone of Abstract Expressionism—a movement that irrevocably altered the landscape…

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      Composition by Jackson Pollock
      #88

      Composition

      Jackson Pollock executed the painting titled Composition in 1949. This work emerged during a period when the artist was developing a specific approach to the canvas, moving away…

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      Gothic by Jackson Pollock
      #89

      Gothic

      The canvas known as Gothic emerges from the creative mind of Paul Jackson Pollock. Created in 1944, this work exists within the permanent collection of The Museum of…

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      Untitled (Cut-out) by Jackson Pollock
      #91

      Untitled (Cut-out)

      In the pantheon of Abstract Expressionism, few works capture the raw, visceral energy of the mid-century avant-garde quite like Paul Jackson Pollock’s "Untitled (Cut-out)." Created in 1954, a…

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      Going West (1935) by Jackson Pollock
      #92

      Going West

      1935

      Jackson Pollock's "Going West," painted in 1935, isn’t merely a depiction of a winter landscape; it’s a deeply personal narrative woven into the fabric of American pioneering spirit.…

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      Number 2 (1951) by Jackson Pollock
      #93

      Number 2

      1951

      A Symphony of Chaos and Color: Decoding Jackson Pollock’s “Number 2” Jackson Pollock's "Number 2," completed in 1951, stands as a cornerstone of Abstract Expressionism—a movement that irrevocably…

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      Number 3, 1950 by Jackson Pollock
      #94

      Number 3, 1950

      A Universe of Color: Exploring Jackson Pollock’s Number 3, 1950 Jackson Pollock's *Number 3, 1950* is arguably one of the most iconic and significant works of Abstract Expressionism.…

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      Untitled 1 by Jackson Pollock
      #95

      Untitled 1

      Paul Jackson Pollock (1912-1956), a titan of Abstract Expressionism, remains one of the most enigmatic figures in twentieth-century art. His monumental canvases—like “Untitled 1”—are not merely splashes of…

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      Echo by Jackson Pollock
      #96

      Echo

      Jackson Pollock’s “Echo,” Number 25, 1951, stands as a testament to the fervor of Abstract Expressionism—a movement that sought to liberate art from representational constraints and delve into…

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      Composition with Woman by Jackson Pollock
      #97

      Composition with Woman

      A Vortex of Emotion: Decoding Jackson Pollock’s Abstract Expressionism This captivating painting embodies the raw energy and emotional intensity that define Jackson Pollock's revolutionary contribution to 20th-century art.…

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      Untitled (1941) by Jackson Pollock
      #98

      Untitled

      1941

      Jackson Pollock's "Untitled," painted in 1941, stands as a cornerstone of Abstract Expressionism—a movement that fundamentally challenged artistic conventions and prioritized spontaneous gesture over meticulous representation. This monumental…

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      Orange Head by Jackson Pollock
      #99

      Orange Head

      Introduction to Abstract Expressionism Abstract Expressionism is a genre of art that emerged in the mid-20th century, characterized by intense subjectivity and rough handling of materials. This movement…

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      Untitled (13) (1943) by Jackson Pollock
      #100

      Untitled (13)

      1943

      Jackson Pollock: A Pioneer of Abstract Expressionism Jackson Pollock (1912-1956) stands as one of the most influential figures in 20th-century art, irrevocably altering the landscape of painting and…

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      Jackson Pollock's canvases, period by period

      What Jackson Pollock painted most

      The four subjects that return most often on these canvases, each with its best-loved example.

      Where Jackson Pollock's canvases hang

      The 6 museums that hold the most of the paintings on this page.

      Museum City Works by Jackson Pollock Paintings from this list
      MoMA - Museum of Modern Art, New YorkMoMA - Museum of Modern Art New York 4 Valge Valgus, Number 1, There Were Seven in Eight
      Art Institute of Chicago, ChicagoArt Institute of Chicago Chicago 3 The key, Untitled, Grayed Rainbow
      Private collection, New York CityPrivate collection New York City 1 Number 1, 1949
      Chrysler Museum of Art, NorfolkChrysler Museum of Art Norfolk 1 Number 23, 1951
      Tate Modern, LondonTate Modern London 1 Summertime: Number 9A
      Stedelijk Museum, AmsterdamStedelijk Museum Amsterdam 1 The Water Bull

      Jackson Pollock's best-loved canvas of each decade

      1. 1930s
        The Flame (1938) by Jackson Pollock
        Ranked 23 of 100

        The Flame

        Age 18 – 27

        The painting The Flame consists of oil on fiberboard, measuring 51 x 76 cm. The surface features a central motif of an incandescent blaze that moves through an…

      2. 1940s
        Number 5 (1948) by Jackson Pollock
        Ranked 7 of 100

        Number 5

        Age 28 – 37

        A Universe Unfurled: Decoding Jackson Pollock’s No. 5, 1948 Jackson Pollock’s *No. 5, 1948* isn't simply a painting; it is an event frozen in time – a visual…

      3. 1950s
        Number 1, 1949 (1950) by Jackson Pollock
        Ranked 2 of 100

        Number 1, 1949

        Age 38 – 44 · Private collection

        Paul Jackson Pollocki teos "Number 1, 1949" on monumentaalne väljendus abstraktsest emotsioonist, mis kehastab abstraktse ekspressionismi revolutsioonilist vaimu. See maal, mis mõõdetakse muljetavaldavate 240 x 120 cm, ei…

      About Jackson Pollock's canvases: your questions answered

      What is the best-known painting by Jackson Pollock?Read the answer

      Sügisrütm. Number 30, 1950, followed by Number 1, 1949 (1950) and Konvergentsiooni.

      What are the 10 most famous paintings by Jackson Pollock?Read the answer

      Sügisrütm. Number 30, 1950, Number 1, 1949, Konvergentsiooni, Number 1A, Valge Valgus, One. Number 31, 1950, Number 5, Mural, Number 5 and Alchemy. Each canvas in the ranking above comes with its year and its museum.

      How many works did Jackson Pollock paint in all?Read the answer

      186 works by Jackson Pollock are in our catalogue, dated 1935 to 1954.

      Where can I see Jackson Pollock's most famous canvases?Read the answer

      Mostly in MoMA - Museum of Modern Art (New York), Art Institute of Chicago (Chicago) and Private collection (New York City); the list above names each museum and its canvases.

      When did Jackson Pollock paint the best-loved canvases?Read the answer

      In 1940s, which gave 29 of the 100 works on this page, Number 5 among them.

      Which are Jackson Pollock's earliest and latest famous canvases?Read the answer

      The earliest canvas here is Going West (1935); the latest is Valge Valgus (1954).

      What did Jackson Pollock paint most often?Read the answer

      Drip painting (41), Color field (34) and Chaos (27), across the 100 works on this page.

      Which medium did Jackson Pollock paint in most often?Read the answer

      Acrylic On Canvas, used in 39 of the 100 works on this page.

      Which movement is Jackson Pollock's painting part of?Read the answer

      Abstract expressionism, as the canvases on this page show.

      Which Jackson Pollock canvases hang at the MoMA - Museum of Modern Art?Read the answer

      The MoMA - Museum of Modern Art, New York holds 3 of the works on this page, among them Valge Valgus, Number 1 and There Were Seven in Eight.

      Can I buy a reproduction of a Jackson Pollock canvas?Read the answer

      Yes. Every painting on this page can be ordered from its own page as an oil reproduction painted by hand, or as a fine art print, in the size you choose.

      Jackson Pollock: a life in paint

      Varajad aastad, pere ja haridus

      Jackson Pollocki lugu algab Wyomingi Cody linna karjustest maastikest, kus ta sündis 28. jaanil 1912. Ta oli viie vennatuse seas noorem, Stella May McClure ja LeRoy Pollocki laps. Tema isa töötas maamõõdikuna – ametina, mis nõudis pidevat liikumist üle Ameerika Lääne laiguliste maastike. See ränduline eluviis tähendas, et poja varajased aastad olid määratletud sagedaste kolimistega; see rahutult olemus tundus peegeldavat tema isa töö horisontaalset laiust ja pidevat muutlikkust. Need varajased rändud läbi Läägi pakkus talle otsest ja vahelejääta kohtumist looduse ning põhinrahvuse kunsti vaimse resonantsiga – need muljed kogusid oma kohta tema alitajunnas juba kaua enne, kui ta esimest korda pintli kätte võttis.

      Kasvades suunas tema otsing oma koodi kohta ranniku linnarohkuse ja energia poole. Ta õppis Los Angelesi Manual Arts High Schoolis, otsides struktuuri oma kasvavatele kunstilistele impulssidele. Kuid tema kunstilise käe tõeline vormimine leidis aset palju hiljem, kui ta kolis New Yorki. Just seal, Art Students League'is, algas tema pikk ja transformatsiooniline õppeperiood. Aastatel 1929 kuni 1942 õppis ta Thomas Hart Bentoni juures. Kuigi Benton rõhutas rütmilist kompositsiooni ja Ameerika elu narratiivset sügavust, oli noor õpilane juba oma tee pöördamas veelgi abstraktsemate ja sisemiste tõ truths poole.

      Unikaalse tehnika areng

      Kuni 1947. aastani oli tema lähenemine kanga vastu muutunud sügavalt radikaalseks. Ta hüljas traditsioonilise maalistustebi ja valis selle asemel kanga otse põrandale panna. See muutus võimald tal seisna oma töö kohal, muutudes osaks loomaktiivsest protsessist. Ta ei pelgalt rakendanud värvi; ta tilutas, viskas ja lendas seda kanga peale ülalpoolt, langedes vedelikus olemus eetetavates ja ennustamatavates mustrites. See meetod muutus maaliakti füüsiliseks esituseks, kus gravitatsioon ja žest määrkasid lõpliku vormi.

      Tema tööriistad olid sama ebatavaga kui tema meetodidgi. Ta kasutas kepid, nugaid ja isegi süringeid, et manipuleerida vedelat materjali. Mõnikord kasutas ta ehitustööriistu või vedelat värvi, et saavutada konkreetseid tekstuure. Ta krabis sageli pinda või kasutas kummalisi objekte, et luua värvi paks ja kulptuuriline kiht, lisades teosele haptilist sügavust. See protsess ei olnud enam kontrollitud pintslitöö, vaid rütmiline, peaaegu primaalne energiat väljendamine pindele.

      Peamised teosed ja kunstiline väljendus

      Kui ta hakkas vabastuma kanga ja maalistustabi limitatsioonidest, hakkasid tema maalid peegeldama sügavamat ja viskeraalsemat suhtumist materjali. 1943. aastal loodistis ta Mural, tohutut teost, mille mõõdud olid 8 x 20 jala (2,4 x 6,1 m), demonstreerides tema võimet valitud laia pindala täielikult endasse omastada. Sel perioodil viisid tema uuringud alitajunne ja kunstilise loomisakti iseenda olemuse juurde teosed nagu 1946. aasta mõttekäs Eyes in the Heat. Need teosed ei olnud pelgalt pildid, vaid füüsilise kohalolu rekordsid, kus kogu tema keha liigutamine dikteeris iga värvi tilva ja külgkonna asendi.

      Järgnevad aastad viisid teda rütmiliste ja "kogu-pinnaga" (all-over) kompositsioonide täiusonluse juurde, mis lõpuks tema mainele täielikku vormi andisid. Ta püüdis luua piiramatuse ja avatuse tunde, kus ükski punkt ei domineeriks teist. See lähenemine on selgelt loetav teoses Number 1, 1949, mis tabab rået energiat ja voolust, ning teoses Lavender Mist, Number 1, 1950, mis on jäänud tema loomingulisena pärandina üks olulisemaid teoseid. Nendes maalidest sünnib kontrolli ja juhuslikkuse vaheline õrn balanss, andes mulje, nagu värv oleks kanga peale vabastatud, mitte lihtsalt rakendatud.

      Tema hilisened eksperimentide faasid jätkasid piiride laiendamist sellel, kuidas värvi saab horisontaalilisel pinnal manipuleerida. Ta kasutas sageli kepke, nuga või isegi värvikanne, et pigment kanga peale visata, tehes nii keerukaid ja dünaamilisi joonede võrgustikke. See meetod on selgelt nähtav teoses Blue Poles, Number 11, 1952 ning energilises Convergence. Need teosed viisid ta sellisesse oleku, kus maali tundus olevat oma autonoomne elu, mis on sünninud sügavast süvenemisest tema vlastasse loovusmaailma.

      Toetajad, tööde ja tellimused

      Tema karjääri teekonnu mõjutasid nii ühiskondlikud vajadused kui ka mõnede elulise tähtsusega toetajate suurmeelsus. Aastatel 1938 kuni 1942 leidis ta stabiilset tööd WPA Federal Art Projecti kunstnikuna, periood, mis andis vajaliku rütmi tema arenevale loovusele. See kindlustus said teed isiklikumale ja transformatsioonilisele liitlasele, kui Peggy Guggenheim pakkus talle juulis kuul 1943 galeriilepakkumist. Naine ei olnud pelgalt professionaalne toetaja; aastal 1945 pakkus ta talle 2000 dollari suurust eesinõudet kodu hankimiseks, tegu, mis seostis tema isikliku elu sügavalt tema kunstilise ellujäämiskamppusega.

      Tema loovusmaailm leidis lõpuks oma keskpunkti New Yorki osavalas East Hamptonis. Seal, Pollock-Krasneri majas ja stuudioos, elas ja töötas ta koos oma naise, Lee Krasneriga. Stuudio oli intensiivse füüsilise liikumise koht, kus kunstniku ja kanga vaheline piir jättis oma jälje ja kadus. Ta hüljas traditsioonilise maalistustabi, eelistades kanga põrandale panemist, et kunne värviga igas suunas kohata. See töökeskkond ei olnud pelgalt loomise koht, vaid sügava ja rahutu energia areen, kus toimusid tema kõige radikaalsed eksperimendid.

      Hädamikud ja surm

      Kunstniku isiklik elu oli sügavalt sisse põimitud tema loovsete võitluste ja sisemiste konfliktidega. 1945. aastal avanes tema elule uus peatükk, kui ta abiellus kunstnik Lee Krasneriga – liit, mis pakkus talle olulist tuge ja kindlat kindlust tema kõige transformatiivsematel aastatel. Kuid professionaalse edu ja kunstilise tähtsuse kasvu all peidus püsiv varju. Ta võitles alkoholismiga kogu oma elu jooksul, ning see võitlemine rasketel hetkel rasketas tema olemnist ja takistas tema võimet kohaneda kasvava kuulsuse ja sellega kaasneva survega.

      See sisuline ja välisne turbulens jõudis tragöödiaga lõppu New Yorki osariigis East Hamptonis. 11. augustil 1956. aastal, 44. eluaastas, lõigati tema elu järskult läbi ootamatus ja vägivaldses õnnetuses. Juures sõiduk, mis oli otseselt seotud alkoholiga, lõi tema elu läbi, jättes maailma jätkud, mis oli sama segaduse ja dünaamilisuse täis kui värv, mida ta oma kangaid üle litsas.

      Pärand ja mõju kaasaegsele kunstile

      Tema radikaalsete meetodite sageded jõudisid kaugele East Hamptoni stuudio seinte taga. Murdes traditsioonilise sideme pintsli ja maalistustelbi vahel, sai ta abstraktsest ekspressionismist kesksel figuuriks – muutus, mis muutsid fundamentaalselt Ameerika loomulikkuse trajektorit. Tema olek aitas kinnitada New Yorki positsiooni maailma kaasaegse kunsti keskpunktina, viies avantgaardi südame eemale Euroopa domineerivastest vooludest. Ta oli üks esimesi Ameerika kunstnereid, kes tunnustati kui 20. sajandi suurete Euroopa meistrite vääriline kolleeg, tõestades, et uusi, viskeerseid keelevaldkusi võib sünniida otse Ameerika Ühenduste maapinnas.

      Tema mõju toimis katalüüsatoriks paljtele järglastele kunstiliikumistele, mis tema jäljeldusid mööda liikusid. Artikulatsioon, kuidas ta kanga vastu suhtus – koheldes seda füüsilise tegevuse areena, mitte pelgalt esinduse pindena – avas uusi uksi neile, kes püüdisid väljendada alajadust läbi žestide. See rõhuasetus loomise protsessile endale jättis püsiva jälje kaasaegse kunsti ajaloos, tagades, et spontaansus ja planeerimatu jääksid igavesti kunstniku tööriistapkogumi osaks.

      Kus tema teoseid täna näha saab

      Tema liikumise füüsiliste jäljeldiste sähtimiseks tuleb rändama suursse institutsioonide valgusse, mis on säilitanud tema radikaalse energia. New Yorkis hoiab Museum of Modern Art mitmeid tema kangaid, võimaldades vaatajatel seista tema laialsete ja keskpunktita kompositsioonide ees, mis määrkasid tema ajastust. Washingtoni D.C.is asub ka Rahvusgalerii, mis hoiab tema teoseid ja pakub ruumi uurida värvide keerulisi võrgustike, mille ta saavutas oma unikaalsete meetodite abil. Atlanti üle on Londoni Tate Gallery, mis hoiab tema vaimu oma kollektsioonides, tagades, et tema mõju ulatuks kaugele Ameerika mölgade taha.

      Needle, kes otsivad tema loovprotsessiga intiemsemat seost, pakub East Hamptonis asuv Pollock-Krasneri maja ja stuudio sügavat kohatunnet. See ajalooliselt oluline paik oli ruum, kus ta ja tema naine Lee Krasner elasid ning töötasid. See kinnistu on elav side tema eluga, säilitades keskkonna, mis toitis tema üleminekut traditsioonilistest vormidest spontaansete, põrandal toimivate meetodite poole, mis muutsid kaasaegse maali kunstiline suunad. Nende ruumide läbikäimine annab aru tema loomingulise võitluse mahukusest ja füüsilisest reaalsusest.

      • Number 1, 1949
      • Blue Poles: Number 11, 1952
      • Mural (1943)
      • Convergence

      All 186 works by Jackson Pollock →