Compare Pollock's works to an amateur drip painter, you might be surprised how better Pollocks are in balance, complexity, layering, choice or colours, control. This is amateur: www.artistsandillustrators.co.uk/how-to/unknown/1526/how-to-make-a-drip-painting
@@nickn2794 I mean, it's night and day, and i'm very skeptical about this style of art, you can't notice the quality until you start comparing it to amateurs or other pros, it's actually quite amazing how he could paint figures like that.
man, my teacher showed the class this video and I almost shat myself when I heard Alberto Balsalm. Unfortunately, she muted it to, y'know, teach. The couple seconds that played were awesome though. Nice one, man
I’ve made paintings using this technique because Jackson Pollock is one of my favorite artists. It’s really fun to paint like that. I made one that is two canvases and gave the other to my teacher and they really liked it. Without Jackson Pollock I don’t think I would’ve gotten into art.
Fascinating to see exactly his technique, I wish there were more footage of famous artists painting. I reckon he must’ve been in good shape, too- my back would be killing after ten minutes.
A Jackson Pollack painting reminds me of nerve cells (neurons) firing off in the brain all at once. Dendrites, axons, and synapses all exploding in a wonderful collection of colors and shapes. His imagination was pure genius.
Agreed. I had the attitude that lots do at first. "He is just throwing paint..." Until you look around at some of the complex abstraction in nature and out in the streets. A sidewalk for instance. At first we just put the word on it and ignore it. Looks like a gray lump of rock. But then if you really pay attention you see the dynamism of it. Those 10000 neurons of light and texture and line and shadow all firing all at once. Or a stand of trees. In the spring. All the 10000 shades of green, all firing off and twirling. Then in fall and winter, the branches, 10000 different ways, against the swirling gray backdrop of sky. Pollock's genius will perhaps never be understood.
not really. he was like a caveman with a paint brush but given how Picasso and many others had been so influenced by primitive art I suppose it was appropriate that a genuine bonafide caveman comes along.
Well I think it's impossible to interpret his artwork. All we have to do is just feeling emotions from his work in our own way and that must be different by people
That was the greatest aspect of his genius. He finally did something that was impossible to interpret. And he knew it. And everyone around him knew it.
This style of painting I believe was not about the degree of skill that it took to create these pieces, I feel it was more about that he was Jackson Polluck and there's only one of him in the universe who exists exactly as himself and so his paintings are unique to what he extends from himself.
Compare an amateur to Pollock, this is amatuer: www.artistsandillustrators.co.uk/how-to/unknown/1526/how-to-make-a-drip-painting Pollock is way better in complexity, layering, the lines, the balance, colours, big dimensions, etc.
@@nickn2794 yes this! So many people think what Pollock did was easy and in theory yes it is BUT only he could do it at a master level . It took him I think 5 years to fully control the paint throwing and drips . I want to try it cause it looks fun and pleasing to the eyes . Even tho I know it'll never have the technique of Jackson .
Saw a couple of Pollock's paintings at the museum in Cleveland, I thought they looked pretty bad ass. He's definitely got a great sense of color and composition.
He didn't " throw the paint" per say he " drew in the air" that's what makes his action paintings so much better than imitators. It took him years to master it all.
personally he was an overbearing douche alcoholic. you wouldn't want to hang out with this guy long lol. yeah, I like his art but the guy was a loser zero in a relationship.
Art became about the process, not the finish product. The process is the artwork. It is a projection of the artist's inner self onto an outer material layer. The paintings are highly sensorial, you truly have to stand in front of them to grasp their magnitude.
Is that what dip art and modern art fans say to themselves to justify its existence? One can just draw for themselves if that's the case. No need for it to be a museum or gallery. Anybody can chuck a ton of paint onto a canvas and let each individual's mind see patterns in it, that they normally look at. For instance, someone who watched a lot of horror movies would see a bunch of skulls or bats and someone else might see people in it. In the end, it's nothing to the artist. This form of art is all a bunch of bollocks. It's good to have in a magazine or activity book or whatever, but doesn't belong in a gallery or museum.
@@SylentEcho Always the same argument... too easy, my dog could do that, no skill etc. There is two things you miss: at the time, no one did this or even though of it and secondly we all know that whoever says this is too lazy to sit down and actually do it instead of talking. And that makes a huge difference. If it is so easy, just sit down, splatter some paint and sell it for millions.
@@danie7kovacs I could drop my pants and take a shit from the top of a tower in my city onto a canvas and nobody else did that. Doesn't mean it's art. It's all about luck and having connections. I know a guy who displays and sells art like this, just coz he knows the right people.
Proof that people can be convinced that the end result of this process is considered "genius","throwing" paint onto a paper,I guess everyone can be considered a genius then,what BS
@@tpstrat14 Artist material lol Reminds me of some of my fellow art student who sometime go to buy art material in expensive shops because they think corporations are the ones who provide artists with material. Buddy, look around and all you see is matter ready to be formed, why spend your money on posh shit?
i don't understand what is people seeing when they say things like: magical, nice painter, or good technique.. this is simply random and almost a joke, and we can know about Pollock paintings by the context and make some social politics conclussions, but cmon guys, this kind of devotion to him is just sad for all of us and our art world
Lol. I actually wouldn’t have gotten into art without seeing Jackson Pollock Paintings in a book. Have you never been wowed by a painting? I have. The strongest was a painting by Jackson Pollock.
@@cassconner6023 Kind of but they truly amaze me just bc i can keep starring at one for more than 5 minutes trying to find something in it. Havent done that with a realistic painting before.
Pollock is part of the generation of painters that digs into the subconscious deep enough to get lost, they were completely traumatised by the World War and especially the Atomic Bomb, who gave them the certainty that mankind could be able to destroy itself. In his paintings he wants to represent that subconscious as a labyrinth and the only way to dig into that is entering it with his whole self; all this is transformed on a practical level in being physically into the canvas, painting endless tangles. This art may not be your kind of art, but informing yourself would at least give you the reason why this painter (and his generation) works like this :)
No matter how good you are , u won’t be like him , and your art won’t be as precious as his . Instead of imitating him come up with your own method and pray that catches eyes.
why are all Pollock fans so pretentious about it, like they think of themselves as smart genius who "get it" and ppl who don't like his style are braindead to them, as if we lack art education for not liking a particular style
Only seeing the paintings you can feel the rythm, it is like jazz. Great artist.
Want to knkw if your Jackson Pollack painting is authentic? Look for cigarette ashes in the paint
Lol for real
Omgosh. Thinking the same!
😆 lol
Seriously, you could analyze the ash…determine brand ..presence of menthol
Added for texture
I thought he was making a pizza. My mother would be a good painter.
Oh shut up and enjoy it ..
😂😂😂😂
Compare Pollock's works to an amateur drip painter, you might be surprised how better Pollocks are in balance, complexity, layering, choice or colours, control. This is amateur: www.artistsandillustrators.co.uk/how-to/unknown/1526/how-to-make-a-drip-painting
@@nickn2794 I mean, it's night and day, and i'm very skeptical about this style of art, you can't notice the quality until you start comparing it to amateurs or other pros, it's actually quite amazing how he could paint figures like that.
my art teacher sent us this, I was pleasantly surprised when I heard Alberto Balsalm lol
exactly the same thing happened to me
YESSSSS!
Same thing to me and I just can't understand why it's so interesting for her...
Was literally listening to this earlier in the day and then got recommended videos about Pollock! Crazy coincidence
Jack the Dripper
Thorin the boring
This music in video, is so perfect!
man, my teacher showed the class this video and I almost shat myself when I heard Alberto Balsalm. Unfortunately, she muted it to, y'know, teach. The couple seconds that played were awesome though. Nice one, man
With some Good ol’ D. James on the back! Love it
This is definitely now my go to video for Alberto Balsalm now
I’ve made paintings using this technique because Jackson Pollock is one of my favorite artists. It’s really fun to paint like that. I made one that is two canvases and gave the other to my teacher and they really liked it. Without Jackson Pollock I don’t think I would’ve gotten into art.
Your teacher burned it in the back garden. You realise this don't you?
I like painting this way since it helps me not overthink things.
I think you should study real painting
@@ratamahatta5306 I read this as i am sitting in a “real” painting class.
Ok dude. Lmfaooo
@@HuntressLilly Why does it seem those who gate--keep art don't actually know about art or its history?
Fascinating to see exactly his technique, I wish there were more footage of famous artists painting. I reckon he must’ve been in good shape, too- my back would be killing after ten minutes.
What thecnique bruh, he is literally just driping the paint.
@@eriklonnrot9313 i think thats the technique he meant
@@eriklonnrot9313 and pianists are just pressing keys.
@@j.goebbels2134 what do you mean by that? Could you elaborate?
@@ensar4115 and Van Gogh was just brushing strokes.
A Jackson Pollack painting reminds me of nerve cells (neurons) firing off in the brain all at once. Dendrites, axons, and synapses all exploding in a wonderful collection of colors and shapes. His imagination was pure genius.
Agreed. I had the attitude that lots do at first. "He is just throwing paint..." Until you look around at some of the complex abstraction in nature and out in the streets. A sidewalk for instance. At first we just put the word on it and ignore it. Looks like a gray lump of rock. But then if you really pay attention you see the dynamism of it. Those 10000 neurons of light and texture and line and shadow all firing all at once. Or a stand of trees. In the spring. All the 10000 shades of green, all firing off and twirling. Then in fall and winter, the branches, 10000 different ways, against the swirling gray backdrop of sky. Pollock's genius will perhaps never be understood.
as if you've seen nerve cells firing off in your "reminds" me flashback? more like your IMAGINED version of cells firing.
@@u235u235u235 I think he means how it felt when your mom graduated from clown school.
What a load of crap
Aphex + Pollock = art
I love this damn song i am so surprised
Same here
Aphex twin fits perfectly over this
Hell yeah
힘든 노동이 들어간 그림들 참 멋져요!
His studio floor looked exactly like his paintings
Amazing and breathtaking...sureal.
not.
im fucking crying bro this is amazing
Espectacular la forma de cada paso que da, es como una danza, esa nueva forma de hacer arte es tan sublime. ._. (Sarcasmo)
yo sí lo considero sublime, para realismo devolvete al renacimiento
@@cristiandavidgutierrezmart5185 indeed, it was a great example of how art can become a bubble economy
amazing :000 thank you aphex 4 lifeeeee!
The amazing Jackson Pollock. Too bad he died in a car crash and didn't see Number 17A sell for $200 million.
nadie:
Jackson Pollock: me puse las gucci con un short de nike buzo cadena, estoy que goteo
amazing,i know this song,Alberto Balsam by Aphex Twin
Come to Daddy
Beautiful ❤️❤️❤️
My art teacher send me this to watch :D i love the video
possibly greatest combo of all time? Aphex and Pollock....
Hard Work!
Easy work
Che stile!!stupendo!!un genio assoluto!
This would make a great Adult Swim commercial.
Espectacular jackson👍
Thank god my character Aaron isn’t a real person. She’d have a god damn hitlist from this video’s comments alone.
i like this song
Ohh sweet and magic Jackson Pollock
Magnifico
Each colour has a different rhythm interesting
liked for the alberto balsalm
Action painting❤
So much skill
i loves art
Yee yee
Thumbs up for the track alone
interesting track choice
Quien mas esta viendo esto por su clase de arte ?
Wow, what a genius. 🤔
not really. he was like a caveman with a paint brush but given how Picasso and many others had been so influenced by primitive art I suppose it was appropriate that a genuine bonafide caveman comes along.
Yeap, my dog does better abstract with his turds.
Well I think it's impossible to interpret his artwork.
All we have to do is just feeling emotions from his work in our own way and that must be different by people
My interpretation is freedom!
@@TonyisToking We have the same attitude :) I think so too
That was the greatest aspect of his genius. He finally did something that was impossible to interpret. And he knew it. And everyone around him knew it.
Or maybe y'all just Gaslighted by a talentless hack
Silliness.
Jackson Pollock e sua arte incrível e inimitável.
I know I'm not the first to say it, but this is about as perfect as you can get "emperors, new clothes" analogy.
O maluco só jogava tinta numa tela e dizemos: "arte"
Ahh saw this today at school I just screamed that the song in the background was from Aphex
me too, man LMAO
Animals zero (jasasyah).
Tak mungkin selesai tuntas. 😂
This style of painting I believe was not about the degree of skill that it took to create these pieces, I feel it was more about that he was Jackson Polluck and there's only one of him in the universe who exists exactly as himself and so his paintings are unique to what he extends from himself.
Oh oh ok Bob Ross
@@comala27 haters gonna hate, painters gonna paint
@@comala27 are you trying to use Bob Ross as an insult? 😂
Compare an amateur to Pollock, this is amatuer: www.artistsandillustrators.co.uk/how-to/unknown/1526/how-to-make-a-drip-painting
Pollock is way better in complexity, layering, the lines, the balance, colours, big dimensions, etc.
@@nickn2794 yes this! So many people think what Pollock did was easy and in theory yes it is BUT only he could do it at a master level . It took him I think 5 years to fully control the paint throwing and drips . I want to try it cause it looks fun and pleasing to the eyes . Even tho I know it'll never have the technique of Jackson .
Is he thinking about paining or just throwing paint on canvas ?
Saw a couple of Pollock's paintings at the museum in Cleveland, I thought they looked pretty bad ass. He's definitely got a great sense of color and composition.
Rohit Solanki Try to copy and you‘ll see.
He didn't " throw the paint" per say he " drew in the air" that's what makes his action paintings so much better than imitators. It took him years to master it all.
Ooo, what is this song? Does anyone know? Thx
I think it's by Aphex Twin ;-)
(title : Alberto Balsalm)
I should have saved all my artwork from kindergarten. I thought I was accomplishing something myself.
dayly
fix of aphex twin he he
The Man that ruined art
Excelente, realmente con patrones. Genio!
Que incrívelrouds
Real Art takes time to produce,period! JS Bach didn't throw rocks on his harpsichord and call it a "work" of art ,wake up naive, gullible people.
Ah yes “art”
DaVinci is an idiot, he didn't understand TRUE ART
@@LETO27362 i mean looks better than this shit, every 5 year old can do this shit and call it "art"
特上ウナギ屋の職人みたいでかっこいい
my God! extremely drunk cameramen:)
Boa tarde - eu amava ler as historinhas em quadrinha da turma da Mônica
$12 million to $18 million.
it's sad no one gets him. his inner life was bigger than your imagination stacked up a life time
personally he was an overbearing douche alcoholic. you wouldn't want to hang out with this guy long lol. yeah, I like his art but the guy was a loser zero in a relationship.
People need to launder money and they run out of classic art. So they came up with these. To move millions of dollars from place to place.
Stupid copied comment
S genius
i love it but i don't understand and that makes me saed
A cri lit que ment doué génial
achei legal
Jackson Bollocks
Omg
mientras pinta se sesta fumando un porro, era de esperar
Ok ae ko je ovde samo sto je nastavnik likovnog Sasa Ilic ( ili neki drugi ) poslao ovaj video da pogledamo
I like men.
His art is ok
Hahaha the song
He was a con artist and after reading some of the comments, I see people are still falling for it.
Better WITHOUT MUSIC
what a total scam he was. a five year old child can throw cans of paint onto a canvas, and get the same results
#evaneucio
Crip walk
if you dont get this...you dont get it
Pretentious, you are
Sprinkling ink on a canvas. Genius. Puts da Vinci to shame.
Art became about the process, not the finish product. The process is the artwork. It is a projection of the artist's inner self onto an outer material layer. The paintings are highly sensorial, you truly have to stand in front of them to grasp their magnitude.
Is that what dip art and modern art fans say to themselves to justify its existence? One can just draw for themselves if that's the case. No need for it to be a museum or gallery. Anybody can chuck a ton of paint onto a canvas and let each individual's mind see patterns in it, that they normally look at. For instance, someone who watched a lot of horror movies would see a bunch of skulls or bats and someone else might see people in it. In the end, it's nothing to the artist. This form of art is all a bunch of bollocks. It's good to have in a magazine or activity book or whatever, but doesn't belong in a gallery or museum.
Rex Nemorensis ma tua mamma
@@SylentEcho Always the same argument... too easy, my dog could do that, no skill etc. There is two things you miss: at the time, no one did this or even though of it and secondly we all know that whoever says this is too lazy to sit down and actually do it instead of talking. And that makes a huge difference. If it is so easy, just sit down, splatter some paint and sell it for millions.
@@danie7kovacs I could drop my pants and take a shit from the top of a tower in my city onto a canvas and nobody else did that. Doesn't mean it's art. It's all about luck and having connections. I know a guy who displays and sells art like this, just coz he knows the right people.
Eu hein... 😅🤔
Proof that people can be convinced that the end result of this process is considered "genius","throwing" paint onto a paper,I guess everyone can be considered a genius then,what BS
alberto balsalm - aphex twin
@Gabriela Bezáková
To bad Mr. Pollock cut his life short by smoking so much. And he used house paint by the way he said he loved the fluidity of the texture.
Abe 01 who cares u saddo
he didnt 'cut his life short' by smoking..he killed himself
O abstrato é tudo que é inespricável !
lmfao. Yea you don't need artists materials if you're not an artist
@@tpstrat14 Artist material lol Reminds me of some of my fellow art student who sometime go to buy art material in expensive shops because they think corporations are the ones who provide artists with material. Buddy, look around and all you see is matter ready to be formed, why spend your money on posh shit?
i don't understand what is people seeing when they say things like: magical, nice painter, or good technique.. this is simply random and almost a joke, and we can know about Pollock paintings by the context and make some social politics conclussions, but cmon guys, this kind of devotion to him is just sad for all of us and our art world
Lol.
I actually wouldn’t have gotten into art without seeing Jackson Pollock Paintings in a book. Have you never been wowed by a painting? I have. The strongest was a painting by Jackson Pollock.
The emperor’s new clothes.
@@cassconner6023 Kind of but they truly amaze me just bc i can keep starring at one for more than 5 minutes trying to find something in it.
Havent done that with a realistic painting before.
Maybe in your art "world"
Pollock is part of the generation of painters that digs into the subconscious deep enough to get lost, they were completely traumatised by the World War and especially the Atomic Bomb, who gave them the certainty that mankind could be able to destroy itself.
In his paintings he wants to represent that subconscious as a labyrinth and the only way to dig into that is entering it with his whole self; all this is transformed on a practical level in being physically into the canvas, painting endless tangles.
This art may not be your kind of art, but informing yourself would at least give you the reason why this painter (and his generation) works like this :)
people love to clown him but the thing is that you didn't do it
and if you try you're a copy
Alo
His arts are to be appreciated but i dont approve to be sold million of dollars many years after his death
alberto balsam
He was a scammer
No matter how good you are , u won’t be like him , and your art won’t be as precious as his . Instead of imitating him come up with your own method and pray that catches eyes.
Yea that’s what they used to say for him , only mature minds would understand.
I wish I was a kid... those days are long gone
You all know he was a meth addict
why are all Pollock fans so pretentious about it, like they think of themselves as smart genius who "get it" and ppl who don't like his style are braindead to them, as if we lack art education for not liking a particular style
@@raystory7441 no he wasn't, he was an alcoholic--and a great painter.
People actually bought that mess
Bye bye art!
If you think anyone could have made this work, you are wrong: only Jackson Pollock could
LOL
Move over Bob Ross, this man is redefining a what a "happy accident" really looks like!
Hahaha, that’s a good one!