Echo (Number 25)
- Artist
- Jackson Pollock
- Date
- 1951
- Style
- Abstract expressionism
- Genre
- Abstract
- Location
- Museum of Modern Art (MoMA)
"Echo (Number 25)" by Paul Jackson Pollock exemplifies his revolutionary approach to abstract expressionism. Using his signature drip technique, Pollock poured and splashed liquid household paints, often utilizing enamel for its vividness. His frenetic, bodily motion created an abstract composition that covers the entire canvas. This method, part of his all-over and action painting style, emphasizes spontaneity and the physical act of creation, provoking divided critical opinions on the randomness and immediacy of his work.
Related artworks
- Sailing Ship of Messageries Maritimes by Edouard Riou
- Man with a Beard (self-portrait) by Guillaume Seignac
- Msiris Compound by Edouard Riou
- Gravure Extraite Du Monde Illustré by Edouard Riou
- Hammam-bou-ghrara (i.e. Hammam-boughrara) by Edouard Riou
- A Boma in the Forest. Illustration Published 1892 in Paris in Édouard Charton's Tour Du Monde Magazine ('around the World'), to Go with An Article on the Stairs Expedition to Katanga Written from the Journal of Explorer Christian De Bonch by Edouard Riou
- Allegro by Jacek Malczewski
- Untitled by Dimitris Mytaras
- Untitled by Costas Niarchos
- Two Irishmen in W11 by Lucian Freud