A number of photographs by Hans Namuth depict, for 10 points, what artist using his "drip" method?
An essay by Rosalind Krauss argues that the "aerial photographs" depicting this man were deliberately intended to be "gravity-free" and make the "sculptural dimensions of reality" ambiguous. A series of photos depicting this man accompanying a Robert Goodnough article was the subject of a parody by Bruce Conner, who showed himself making a sandwich. Those photographs depicting this man were made from July to November 1950, and were taken by an artist who later captured the Mam people of Guatemala on camera. A documentary about this man was made with the help of Paul Falkenberg, and was filmed by placing a camera underneath a large piece of flat glass, and showing this man at work. According to Barbara Rose, after this man watched the films and photographs of himself in his barn next to his wife Lee Krasner, he returned to his more figurative style. A number of photographs by Hans Namuth depict, for 10 points, what artist using his "drip" method?
An essay by Rosalind Krauss argues that the "aerial photographs" depicting this man were deliberately intended to be "gravity-free" and make the "sculptural dimensions of reality" ambiguous.
Jackson Pollock [or Paul Jackson Pollock]