kottke.org - home of fine hypertext products

kottke.org posts about 'jacksonpollock'

Hmm, perhaps Richard Taylor's fractal analysis of Jackson Pollock paintings isn't that useful after all.

Dec 4, 2006 • tags: richardtaylor jacksonpollock art mathematics fractals

Paddy Johnson wrote a nice feature on Teri Horton's $5 thrift store Jackson Pollock and the movie about her struggle to authenticate and sell the painting. Johnson also published part of her interview with Horton on Art Fag City.

Nov 15, 2006 • tags: paddyjohnson jacksonpollock art movies

Is this mess of a painting bought at a thrift shop for $5 a Jackson Pollock worth $50 million? I wonder if Richard Taylor has been contacted to examine the painting.

Nov 10, 2006 • tags: art richardtaylor fractals jacksonpollock

kottke.org is a weblog about the liberal arts 2.0 edited by Jason Kottke since March 1998. You can read about me and kottke.org here. If you've got questions, concerns, or an interesting link for me, send them along. Here's the kottke.org RSS feed .

Tags related to 'jacksonpollock':

art fractals richardtaylor

Advertise on kottke.org via The Deck.

Many posts on kottke.org have been "tagged" with keywords, which activity results in collections of related posts like sports, infoviz, or bestof.

Recently popular tags (last 3 weeks)

swimming olympics movies video sports design trackandfield photography lists free science books tv food language

All-time popular tags

movies photography books nyc science food lists design business sports video weblogs music bestof art

Some of my favorite tags

photography economics lists bestof infoviz food nyc firstworldproblems cities restaurants video timelapse interviews language maps fashion nsfw remix

Random tags

sunshine prison cities barcade marypoppins lifeafterpeople realestate cars fundraising hosseinderakhshan fridakahlo sony pentagram movies im

You're visiting kottke.org. All content by Jason Kottke (contact me) unless otherwise noted, with some restrictions on its use. Good luck will come to those who dig around in the archives. If you've reached this point by accident, I suggest panic.