Jackson Pollock (after) - "Nummer 32" - nach Original von 1950

Reproduction of the work "Number 32", created in 1950 by Jackson Pollock
Original, enamel paint on canvas, 269 x 457.5 cm
Copyright: Bild Kunst/Bonn

Artist: Jackson Pollock* (born January 28, 1912 in Cody, USA; died August 11, 1956 in New York, United States)
Printing technique: color offset lithography
Print medium: very heavy paper
Original artwork: in the Kunstsammlung NRW - Düsseldorf
Sheet size: 70.0 x 90.0 cm
Motif dimensions: 45.5 x 77.0 cm
Publisher: Achenbach Art Edition - Düsseldorf 1990
Condition: very good

The artwork has been carefully stored in a graphics cabinet, dust- and UV-protected. Therefore, excellent condition. This color offset lithograph has of course not yet been framed.

Shipping is carried out very carefully packaged in absolutely professional packaging with maximum protection against any damage. The package is additionally insured against damage and loss at no cost to the buyer.

(*) Paul Jackson Pollock (* January 28, 1912 in Cody, Wyoming; † August 11, 1956 in East Hampton, New York) the founder and master of Action Painting, undoubtedly ranks among the most important artists of the postwar period. From 1925 to 1929 he attended the Manual Arts School in Los Angeles. In 1930 he moved to New York and studied painting at the Art Students League with Thomas Hart Benton. In the 1930s he engaged with Mexican muralists José Clemente Orozco and Diego Rivera. From 1938 to 1942 he painted murals for the Federal Art Project of the Works Progress Administration. In 1942 he participated in the International Surrealist Exhibition. He had contact with artists such as Willem de Kooning and Robert Motherwell in addition to the New York Surrealist group. In 1943 Pollock had his first solo exhibition at Peggy Guggenheim's Art of This Century gallery. Soon after, his “Drip Paintings” emerged, in which Pollock poured, flung or dripped paint onto canvases. Numerous national and international solo and group exhibitions followed. He became a central figure of Abstract Expressionism. Pollock struggled with alcoholism throughout his life and underwent therapy several times. He died in 1956 in a car accident in East Hampton.

Works by Jackson Pollock, one of the most important artists of the past century, can be found worldwide in numerous renowned museums such as the Art Institute of Chicago, the British Museum in London, and the Tate Gallery, the Centre Pompidou in Paris, the Museum Folkwang in Essen, the National Museum of Western Art in Tokyo, or the Tel Aviv Museum of Art.

About the artwork:

“Number 32, 1950” ranks among the most radical image ideas not only in Pollock’s work but in American Abstract Expressionism as a whole. It stands paradigmatically for the detachment of the New York School from European art history and for articulating a new American self-confidence in art after World War II. “Number 32, 1950” represents a culmination and intensification of his art since the end of 1947.