Jackson Pollock’s Number 19, 1948 is one of the artist’s great drip paintings. Watch for a closer look at Pollock, his groundbreaking painting technique, and the work itself -- a highlight of our May 15 Post-War & Contemporary Evening Sale in New York. For more information: http://bit.ly/15UOeM4 | Christie's

What a FUN time we had hosting a MAD SPLATTER event 🎉 today for the Wake Forest Dance TEAM! Ofcourse they’re full of great energy ⚡️and LIT up our MAD SPLATTER ROOMS! 🎶🔥 Make your reservation — https://madsplatter.com/mad-splatter-rooms/ #teambonding #creative #fun #madsplatter | Mad Splatter

Did you know Jackson Pollock used to paint on the ground? He would move his body around above the canvas dripping and flinging paint from cans using sticks or stiffened paintbrushes. This was a very physical kind of painting that took a tremendous amount of energy, which transferred onto the canvas in a very direct way. 🎨 See Pollock’s “One: Number 31, 1950” on view in our fourth-floor galleries. 🎧 Explore this work at the Museum or at home. Download the free Bloomberg Connects app to your mob