Disambiguation evidence for Blue Poles (Number 11, 1952) by Jackson Pollock via surface form

"Blue Poles (Number 11, 1952)"


As subject (46)

Triples where this entity appears as subject under the label "Blue Poles (Number 11, 1952)".

Predicate Object
acquisitionBy National Gallery of Australia
acquisitionDecade 1970s
alsoKnownAs Number 11, 1952
artHistoricalSignificance considered one of Jackson Pollock’s most celebrated works
artHistoricalSignificance regarded as a landmark of Abstract Expressionism
artist Jackson Pollock
collection National Gallery of Australia collection
compositionCharacteristic bold linear structures
compositionCharacteristic dynamic composition
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
creator Jackson Pollock
creatorMovement Abstract expressionism
surface form: Abstract Expressionism
creatorNationality American
culturalImpact became a focus of public debate in Australia after its acquisition
dimension approximately 212.1 cm × 488.9 cm
dominantColor blue
genre abstract art
hasPart series of vertical blue pole-like forms
height approximately 212.1 cm
inception 1952
instanceOf abstract expressionist painting
instanceOf drip painting
instanceOf painting
languageOfTitle English
locatedIn Australia
locatedIn Australian Capital Territory (enclaved within) (geographical context)
surface form: Australian Capital Territory
locatedIn Canberra
location National Gallery of Australia
materialUsed aluminium paint
materialUsed canvas
materialUsed enamel paint
materialUsed glass
materialUsed oil paint
materialUsed wood
movement Abstract expressionism
surface form: Abstract Expressionism
notableFor complex layered surface
notableFor large scale
notableFor use of industrial paints
period late work of Jackson Pollock
style gestural abstraction
style non-representational
subjectMatter non-figurative
technique action painting
technique drip technique
title Blue Poles
width approximately 488.9 cm