YES, YES, YES! Finally someone who understands what Pollock was doing, what he did. People don't immediately understand the brilliance of his explorations. Thanks for this interpretation.
I just watched 'Jackson Pollock Small Poured Works 1943-50 (V2)', for which comments were disabled. I learned a wealth of information about Pollock from the commentator on that and it was fascinating. This one is also very interesting. I would have loved to have seen Pollock pour one of his masterpieces from start to finish.
Pollock was the Brando of the art world in that time... it still is the great American experience... in spite of his personal flaws, he was heroic & iconic...
Movement! If you get the chance to go to MOMA do it. Seeing these paintings on a laptop or phone brings you nothing. Stand before these works and you will know.
A very telling aspect to this collection of painters and sculptors is that nearly to a man (or woman) they never thought of themselves (and neither wanted to think of themselves) as a "group," as a coherent association with a collective agenda. It actually irritated them quite a bit to be viewed that way, individualistic folks that they were.
He fell down through the The right hole. Tiny part of his memory in his DNA from the past connected With a tiny strand of communication from his arm through the accident of intoxication when he was listening to John Coltrane who was experiencing the same thing. In the memory of the DNA of the descendents Who experience a scene similar to what the Webb telescope shows us today like Carl Sagan said we are made up of Stardust and star stuff Where we begin and where we have evolved from his telling the story of a beautiful memory Of him and Coltrane🥲
YES, YES, YES! Finally someone who understands what Pollock was doing, what he did. People don't immediately understand the brilliance of his explorations. Thanks for this interpretation.
I just watched 'Jackson Pollock Small Poured Works 1943-50 (V2)', for which comments were disabled. I learned a wealth of information about Pollock from the commentator on that and it was fascinating. This one is also very interesting. I would have loved to have seen Pollock pour one of his masterpieces from start to finish.
Ann Temkin does an excellent job here telling this story. Nice work.
This is very informative, insightful, and inspirational! Great video! 😊👍
"I am nature"
I like that.
Pollock was the Brando of the art world in that time... it still is the great American experience... in spite of his personal flaws, he was heroic & iconic...
She described Full Fathom Five wonderfully. Art is a dance. Not just an eye piece.
Wonderful movement 👍👏👏 Love them so many emotions, motions, feelings.
This was so insightful.
Movement! If you get the chance to go to MOMA do it. Seeing these paintings on a laptop or phone brings you nothing. Stand before these works and you will know.
Beautiful art 👍
Jackson... we makin it out the hood with this one 🥶😎🧐💀
1:50 as it tracks by it appears to have parallax. At least does on my small tablet screen.
Tactic is exquisite
Shimmering substance
A very telling aspect to this collection of painters and sculptors is that nearly to a man (or woman) they never thought of themselves (and neither wanted to think of themselves) as a "group," as a coherent association with a collective agenda. It actually irritated them quite a bit to be viewed that way, individualistic folks that they were.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Excuse me anyone ...what is the name of the pce at 1:46 ?
i really like it.
Please can i use this shoots about this arts in my new movie
Did he say that to Hoffman or Nemuth ?
You have to contact the Museum.
Pollock is the tao performing wu wei
Hello, i am an Artist
The sub-titles were distracting. Especially the mis-spelling of the artist's name.
questi artisti hanno sbagliato mezzo di comunicazione .
non erano pittori.
questa non è pittura.
He fell down through the The right hole. Tiny part of his memory in his DNA from the past connected With a tiny strand of communication from his arm through the accident of intoxication when he was listening to John Coltrane who was experiencing the same thing. In the memory of the DNA of the descendents Who experience a scene similar to what the Webb telescope shows us today like Carl Sagan said we are made up of Stardust and star stuff Where we begin and where we have evolved from his telling the story of a beautiful memory Of him and Coltrane🥲