- Overview
- Themes
- Works
-
Artists
- Albers Josef
- Andre Carl
- Arakawa
- Arneson Robert
- Baer Jo
- Baldessari John
- Bourgeois Louise
- Calder Alexander
- Castoro Rosemarie
- Close Chuck
- Cornell Joseph
- de Kooning Willem
- Flack Audrey
- Flavin Dan
- Frankenthaler Helen
- Gertsch Franz
- Gilhooly David
- Glarner Fritz
- Goldin Nan
- Gorky Arshile
- Guston Philip
- Held Al
- Hesse Eva
- Hofmann Hans
- Johns Jasper
- Judd Donald
- Kelly Ellsworth
- Kienholz Edward
- Krasner Lee
- Levine Marilyn
- Lewitt Sol
- Lichtenstein Roy
- Louis Morris
- Man Ray
- Mapplethorpe Robert
- Martin Agnes
- Morris Robert
- Motherwell Robert
- Nauman Bruce
- Newman Barnett
- Noland Kenneth
- Oldenburg Claes
- Ono Yoko
- Pollock Jackson
- Rauschenberg Robert
- Reinhardt Ad
- Resnick Milton
- Rothko Mark
- Ryman Robert
- Samaras Lucas
- Schueler Jon
- Shapiro Joel
- Sherman Cindy
- Smith David
- Smithson Robert
- Sonfist Alan
- Sonnier Keith
- Stackhouse Robert
- Stella Frank
- Still Clyfford
- Turrell James
- Warhol Andy
- Wilson Robert
- Tours
- Events
- Show all
- Precursors / New York School
- Colour-field Painting / Post-Painterly Abstraction
- Neo-Dada, Pop & Multiples
- Minimalism
- Conceptual
- Antiform: from Soft Sculpture to Land Art
- Figuration: Photorealism and Funk
- Light
Jackson Pollock
Learn moreUntitled 1939-42
© Pollock-Krasner Foundation. ARS/Copyright Agency Purchased 1986
More detail | PermalinkJackson Pollock was a patient of the Jungian psychologist Joseph Henderson: a treatment that coincided with the artist’s growing interest in Surrealism, and a concurrence of events that resulted in a creative outpouring. Between 1938 and 1943, Pollock produced numerous pictographic drawings based on striking symbolic motifs, including a cache of 83 drawings provided to Henderson as material for analytical aids.
Jaklyn Babington
