NUMBER 13A ARABESQUE 1948 Poster | Jackson Pollock Poster | Jackson Pollock Store
NUMBER 13A ARABESQUE 1948 Poster: A Masterpiece of Abstract Expressionism
Jackson Pollock's Number 13A: Arabesque (1948) represents a pivotal moment in the evolution of abstract expressionism, showcasing the artist's revolutionary drip technique that redefined the boundaries of modern art. This fine art print captures the dynamic energy and intricate layering of Pollock's iconic style, inviting viewers into a world of rhythmic chaos and spontaneous order.
Our museum-quality reproduction is printed on Master's Edition archival paper, an off-white, uncoated matte paper that ensures a luxurious, authentic viewing experience. With a weight of 250 gsm and a thickness of 0.29 mm, this acid-free paper (pH above 7) prevents yellowing, preserving the vibrancy of the artwork for generations. FSC-certified for sustainability, it reflects our commitment to both art and the environment.
Available in four sizes, this poster is a testament to Pollock's enduring influence. Whether you're a seasoned collector or a new admirer, this piece from Jackson Pollock Store's collection of posters and art prints offers an accessible entry into the world of high art. Elevate your space with an archival masterpiece that endures, and experience the genius of Pollock in your own home.
- Paper Finishing: Matte, uncoated, natural white (off-white).
- Acid-Free: pH above 7 to prevent yellowing over time.
- Paper Weight: 250 gsm (110 lb), Thickness: 0.29 mm (11.4 mils).
- Available Sizes: 4 sizes to suit your space.
- Sustainable Paper: FSC-certified for sustainability.
At Jackson Pollock Store, we are dedicated to providing world-class reproductions that honor the artist's legacy. Our meticulous attention to detail ensures that each print captures the essence of Pollock's original work, making it a cherished addition to any art collection.
What is the significance of 'Number 13A: Arabesque' in Jackson Pollock's career?
'Number 13A: Arabesque' (1948) exemplifies Pollock's mature drip period, where he fully embraced 'action painting,' influencing generations of abstract artists.
What makes this poster a museum-quality reproduction?
Printed on FSC-certified Master's Edition paper (250 gsm, acid-free), it replicates the original's depth and texture with archival precision.
What are the available sizes for this Jackson Pollock poster?
The poster comes in four sizes to fit various spaces, from intimate studies to large gallery walls.
Is the paper used for this print environmentally friendly?
Yes, it is FSC-certified, ensuring sustainable sourcing and eco-conscious production.
How does this poster differ from a standard art print?
Our Master's Edition paper is thicker (250 gsm) and acid-free (pH >7), offering superior longevity and a luxurious matte finish.
Can I return the poster if it arrives damaged?
Absolutely. We offer a free return or replacement if your item arrives damaged, ensuring your complete satisfaction.
What does 'Number 13A' refer to in the title?
Pollock often numbered his works instead of titling them, emphasizing the importance of the artwork itself over narrative associations.
How should I care for and display this fine art print?
Display away from direct sunlight and dust regularly. For optimal preservation, consider framing under UV-protective glass.
Is this poster suitable for framing?
Yes, it is printed on high-quality paper that frames beautifully and fits standard frame sizes.
What is Jackson Pollock's drip technique?
Pollock's drip technique involved pouring and splattering paint onto canvas laid on the floor, creating intricate, energetic compositions.
Does this poster come with a certificate of authenticity?
While not individually numbered, each print is produced to our exacting standards as a faithful reproduction of the original.
What year was 'Number 13A: Arabesque' created?
It was created in 1948, a peak year in Pollock's career when he produced many of his most famous drip paintings.
What art movement is Jackson Pollock associated with?
Pollock is a central figure of Abstract Expressionism, specifically the action painting branch.