Jackson Pollock rug after Number 16 in hand-knotted wool and silk 2 x 3 m
Discover the 'Jackson Pollock after Number 16' handcrafted rug, a unique work of art handwoven in silk and wool, measuring 2 x 3 m. This sublime rug, inspired by the iconic style of Jackson Pollock, will add an artistic and sophisticated touch to your home. Jackson Pollock, born January 28, 1912 in Cody, Wyoming and died August 11, 1956 in Springs, New York, was an American painter of Abstract Expressionism, world-renowned during his lifetime.
- SKU: jp2-24-mn
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- Return Policy: We understand that buying a rug can be a big investment and we want you to be completely satisfied with your purchase. For this reason, we offer a 30-day return policy for rugs purchased from our site. If you are unhappy with your rug for any reason, you may contact us within 30 days of receiving your order to request a return. Carpet must be in its original, unused, undamaged condition with all tags and accessories included. We reserve the right to refuse a return if the rug is not in its original condition. Return costs are the responsibility of the customer, unless the rug is faulty or we have made an error in your order. If your rug is eligible for a refund, it will be processed within 5 days of receipt of the returned rug. Please note that our 30 day return policy does not apply to personalized or bespoke rugs, which are subject to specific return conditions. We encourage you to read this information carefully before placing your order. If you have any questions regarding our return policy or would like to return a rug, please contact us and we will be happy to assist you.
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Jackson Pollock |  |
Jackson Pollock, born January 28, 1912 in Cody, Wyoming and died August 11, 1956 in Springs, New York, was an American abstract expressionist painter, known worldwide during his lifetime. Jackson Pollock produced over 700 works, including finished paintings, painted or sculpted essays, and drawings, as well as some engravings. He had a decisive influence on the course of contemporary art. The practice of all-over painting and "dripping", which he used extensively from 1947 to 1950, made him famous thanks to the photos and films of Hans Namuth, taken more or less in the heat of the action. His recognition, belated after a lifetime of destitution, coincided with the emergence of New York as the new world capital of culture, shortly after the Second World War between 1948 and 1950. Pollock was the first of the third wave of American abstract artists to finally be recognized, the first to "break the ice" (in Willem de Kooning's phrase), opening a passage into the collecting world for other artists of the New York school. In 1945, Pollock married the painter Lee Krasner, who had a decisive influence on his career and the promotion of his work. | |