One work by this painter shows an upside-down human figure in a hieroglyphic style in its rectangular center, which is located above a lying dog and between two human figures.
A person's hand appears in the shape of a heart over a square-patterned table in this artist's The Tea Cup. One work by this painter shows an upside-down human figure in a hieroglyphic style in its rectangular center, which is located above a lying dog and between two human figures. The dog in that work, Guardians of the Secret, is associated with another work that was also painted by this artist in 1943 showing the creature that fed Romulus and Remus, The She-Wolf. One of this painter's later works became known as Blue Poles, though it was originally titled Number 11. His work Number 1, 1950 is commonly referred to as Lavender Mist. Name this alcoholic abstract expressionist known for his "action painting" technique, which involved splattering or dripping paint.
A person's hand appears in the shape of a heart over a square-patterned table in this artist's The Tea Cup.
(Paul) Jackson Pollock [accept The Tea Cup before "this artist's"]