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Ritmo de otoño (Número 30)

1950
On view at The Met Fifth Avenue in Gallery 919
En 1945 Pollock y su mujer, la pintora Lee Krasner, se mudaron a una casita ubicada en el barrio Springs del pueblo de East Hampton, Nueva York. Durante los años siguientes, trabajando en relativa soledad en el establo cercano a la casa, Pollock empezó a desarrollar su distintiva técnica denominada dripping, que consistía en caligrafiar líneas de color directamente sobre un lienzo sin tensar extendido sobre el suelo, usando palos o agitadores de pintura y esmalte industrial (a veces vertiéndolo directamente de la lata). Un año después de la muerte prematura del pintor, el Museo compró a Krasner Ritmo de otoño, uno de los cuadros más grandes realizados con esa emblemática técnica.

Artwork Details

Object Information
  • Título: Ritmo de otoño (Número 30)
  • Artista: Jackson Pollock, estadounidense, 1912–1956
  • Fecha: 1950
  • Material: Esmalte sobre lienzo
  • Dimensiones: 2,67 x 5,26 m
  • Crédito: Fondo George A. Hearn, 1957
  • Número de inventario: 57.92
  • Curatorial Department: Modern and Contemporary Art

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