What is the historical significance of Jackson Pollock's Number 17, 1949?
Number 17, 1949 is a quintessential example of Pollock's drip painting technique from his Abstract Expressionist period, revolutionizing modern art by emphasizing process and spontaneity over traditional representation.
How does the acrylic print enhance the artwork's appearance?
The 4mm acrylic panel provides a sleek, vibrant finish with deep color saturation and UV protection, making it a durable and museum-quality reproduction ideal for modern displays.
What are the exact dimensions and paper specifications of this print?
This fine art print measures 70x100 cm (28x40 inches) on a 4mm thick acrylic panel with straight-cut corners, ensuring a premium and archival-grade presentation.
Is the hanging kit included, and how is it installed?
Yes, a complete hanging kit with hardware and screws is included; screw holes are pre-drilled 14mm from each corner with an 8mm diameter for easy and secure wall mounting.
How durable and long-lasting is this acrylic print?
This archival-quality print on acrylic is resistant to fading and damage, offering a durable and vibrant display that maintains its museum-grade appearance for years.
What does the 'drip period' refer to in Pollock's work?
Pollock's drip period (1947-1950) involved laying canvas on the floor and using sticks or brushes to drip and pour paint, creating complex, all-over compositions that broke from conventional painting methods.
Why does the transparent background default to white?
The transparent background defaults to white to optimize contrast and presentation, ensuring the vibrant colors of this Abstract Expressionist print stand out clearly in any setting.