Jackson Pollock, Number 18, 1950

Jackson Pollock, Number 18, 1950"Number 18" is a painting by Jackson Pollock, created in 1948 during his "drip period," a phase in which he developed his signature style of creating large, abstract canvases by dripping and pouring paint onto the surface. It features Pollock's characteristic drip and splatter technique, in which he would fling and pour paint onto the canvas, often using sticks and other tools to create intricate patterns and textures. The painting is composed of

He moved to Munich

with the objects appearing to be almost floating in space

The publication helped to popularize Expressionism in Germany and beyond

as well as the overall composition and sense of depth

Many of the lithographs include whimsical figures and symbols

and is a celebration of the beauty of nature and the joys of life

"Golden Age" is part of a series of four engravings that depict different ages of mankind

which creates a striking contrast with the bright hues of the rooster's body

The shoes are rendered in Van Gogh's characteristic thick

and instead shows the influence of the Russian folk art and the Neo-Primitivist movement

Miró's use of color and form in "The Acid Melody" is characteristic of his style

Dali was known for his eccentric personality and his flamboyant public appearances