Thank goodness for PBS. American Masters, The American Experience etc. life just wouldn’t be the same.
@PattyASMRPatterns10 ай бұрын
Blue Poles is so amazing - as is all of Jackson Pollock's work. That museum was ahead of its time! Bravo on a purchase Australia will never forget OR regret!
@teejaydoyle28108 ай бұрын
Just wait until you find out about Polluck's connection to the CIA. 🤣
@toddaulner53935 ай бұрын
Blue ploes worth how much today? Maybe 125 million?
@PattyASMRPatterns5 ай бұрын
@@toddaulner5393 Probably four times that.
@kenneththompson893318 күн бұрын
I was lucky enough to see Blue Poles at a Tate Modern London Jackson Pollock Retrospective Show. I didn't realise how HUGE this painting is. It's really massive in length & depth
@cheri23810 ай бұрын
Jackson Pollack was an extraordinary artist. With reverence for this short documentary. I understood his artwork by observing some of his art up close and the history of his journey in life. 🙏❤🌎🌿🕊🎵🎶🎵
@agabrielhegartygaby920310 ай бұрын
TO WHOEVER MADE THIS VIDEO: THANK YOU FOR THE INSPIRATION
@joshuacross12164 ай бұрын
Inspiration? 🤣
@neilrafferty20975 ай бұрын
Make sense of his work and you're either a genius or a madman.
@toddaulner53935 ай бұрын
I have made a small painting in his style. It looked very similar but was missing the broad strokes. So... NO I did not accomplish it.
@neilrafferty20975 ай бұрын
@@toddaulner5393 Is there any structure or meaning to his work?
@carolynmullet17269 ай бұрын
Excellent!!!
@oldsmobilethompson165810 ай бұрын
Great video
@CharlesPerrett-q3x10 ай бұрын
Abstract art of that quality in your flat.. to live with such great work .. those Rothkos Are wonderful.. I took my 15 year old lad to a Pollock exhibition at the The Tate. He totally got it... much later We went to see Anselm Keifer At The White Cube .
@CharlesPerrett-q3x10 ай бұрын
He could see the connection between them the way Art grows and interacts
@Johnconno7 ай бұрын
People like you are what make art galleries unbearable.
@Rhezoloution5 ай бұрын
I like Pollack but worth remembering that his drinking murdered an innocent 22 year old in that car that killed him also. She doesnt get remembered.
@odetteuys111110 ай бұрын
Bowie once described the punk movement as "a necessary enema". Pollock was the anarchist, what punk did for music he did for art.
@AndreasAndersson-ve4jx3 ай бұрын
Museums/Galleries should be built like Rothkos apartment. It looked great there, better than in the museem. Mostly art looks less impressive in those big spaces with indirect light. Clearly, it is the cultural gravitas of the original objects themselves, that renders the high value. If i could afford it & the provenance could be trusted, i would have loved to own an original Warhol. Not as art, but because the object was created by a very cool dude.. In my hometown, Gothenburg, there were lots of travelling auction companies (circuses?), always with "Warhols" for sale. I did not beleive that for a moment.... But If i had wanted it just for decoration (which also is cool), those Warhols would have been OK too... I suppose they were screenprinted exactly like the originals, and would have given given the same impression.
@anthonyventimiglia41579 ай бұрын
I'm in the camp where I think Australia got a steal.
@joshuacross12164 ай бұрын
Apparently the people making comments and the producers of this video dont have access to the internet. Pollack was/is a product of the CIA and pentagon. His wife had the talent
@toddaulner53935 ай бұрын
Warhol was far more of a joke than nearly any other famous artist. Should have been sued to oblivion!
@lindabay14919 ай бұрын
The old masters would have thought he was a crazy person with zero talent.
@littleghostfilms30126 ай бұрын
It's irrelevant what they would have thought. They lived in their age, not ours. Pollock created as a person living in his time and place, creating from what was in his mind. The Old Masters would have probably thought Dali, Van Gogh, Surrealism, Rothko, Frida Kahlo, Basquiat, and 1000 other things crazy. So what?
@lindabay14916 ай бұрын
@@littleghostfilms3012 All of those artists would never come close in talent to the great masters.
@littleghostfilms30126 ай бұрын
@@lindabay1491 Again, they lived centuries ago when art depicted things in a very different way. It's not a competition between the style of their time and the style of the 20th century.
@MsTaylorsArt10 ай бұрын
Jackson Pollock didn't break the ice. He was inspired by people like Janet Sobel who used the dripping technique before him. They broke the ice. People really need to research and stop lying.
@littleghostfilms30126 ай бұрын
He took an idea and went to 11 with it. Nothing wrong with that. People not knowing about Sobel is the fault of the critics at the time, i.e. Greenberg, who marginalized her as a "primitive" painter.
@MsTaylorsArt6 ай бұрын
@@littleghostfilms3012 I couldn't agree more but I'd also add to that as the fault of those in the art world today who claim that he created the idea. The fact is, he did just as you said he took an idea and went with it. Just as you said, there is absolutely nothing wrong with that. Those who actually gave him that idea in my opinion broke the ice though. Jackson Pollock just continued to create it. The media and Jackson Pollock himself simply ignored the truth by not noting it.
@MikeOxwollen5 ай бұрын
Interesting context! Now I will go learn more.
@littleghostfilms30125 ай бұрын
@@MsTaylorsArt Actually Pollock did credit Sobel with influencing him, it was Greenberg and other critics who failed as writers to include that.
@MsTaylorsArt5 ай бұрын
@@littleghostfilms3012 If he did that 100% he would have publicly noted that he infact did NOT break the ice with that idea in every interview he was ever in talking about it. It's understood that public figures have little control over what is written or said about them. Still, the fact is that if that were noted by Pollock to the degree of some understanding it, it would be known today that a female came up with that idea. That was not something that the public at that time would have liked to create awareness of. The public struggles with that to a degree even today and pays men more in many cases. Although, he may have noted it for all I know, he certainly did not make it known that he did not come up with that idea. He also was hugely mentally ill though so in my opinion he did what he was capable of. The publics discrimination did the rest. In my opinion he could have created alot of awareness for female rights but he didn't. Writers, etc. can only be blamed to a degree. That responsibility is everyones but like I said everyone was not for womens rights.
@fredkeebler782010 ай бұрын
A classic example of "The Emperor's Clothes." Pollack's looks like industrial waste! Anyone that has been involved in the waste of society will understand what I am talking about. I am not alone, just watch the movie "Contraband" starting Mark Wahlberg.
@bladerunner88322 ай бұрын
I never saw what the big deal was with Andy Warhol.
@sythe775 ай бұрын
And the scam continues.
@toddaulner53935 ай бұрын
You or nobody you know could do it.
@TheGeosto6 ай бұрын
I love Pollock. But he is a bit overrated.
@BardMusicArt6 ай бұрын
I think your a bit overrated. What have you done in the arts?
@jimroth247310 ай бұрын
Nope
@Celeste04159 ай бұрын
You can convince yourself that it’s this and that and avant- guard but it’s still crap. If I could do it and I have it’s not worth shit. These folks are bat shit crazy
@robertspies46959 ай бұрын
You convinced yourself that you could but you could not whether you like the painting or not.