Paul Jackson Pollock, the man who made a name for himself by, well, not using his first name, was the art world’s answer to a chaotic symphony. A reclusive and volatile personality, he wrestled with alcoholism for most of his life. He famously laid his canvas on the floor to feel more "in" his painting, using a "drip" technique of pouring and splashing paint. Rumor has it his groundbreaking drip method was a happy accident, a "controlled accident" as some art historians might say. It's also whispered that people would buy him drinks just to witness the wild antics of "Jack the Dripper" in action. When a fellow artist suggested he work from nature, Pollock supposedly shot back, “I am nature.” Bugs and other debris that found their way onto his canvases were often left there, encased in paint like prehistoric amber. So, was he a troubled genius or just a guy who was great at making a mess? The art world is still debating.
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