Remnants of Pollock's most important works, such as Convergence and Blue Poles, created between 1947 and 1952, cover the studio floor. Pollock's famous and controversial painting technique involved laying canvas on the floor and pouring, flinging and dripping liquid paint onto the surface. The energetic movement of his paint application extended beyond the edge of the canvas, creating an elaborate record on the studio floor of some of the most important Abstract Expressionist paintings.
Jackson Pollock's & Lee Krasner's studio
Interior of studio with Pollock's paint on the floor
Before repair
After repair
