On the work 'Convergence' by Jackson Pollock, the viewer can see that, in spite of the total abstract nature of the picture the artist displays the mastering of the technique and training necessary to create a painting. Pollock used contrasting colors to create optic vibrancy. This composition is made only of the three main colors of the spectrum and the use of black and white lines that create depth and space effect to the entire composition. The free lines that spread all over the support construct a texture of visual noise that leads the eye to the key points of the painting,...

The colored lines merging in every direction invite the viewer to search, in the apparent anarchy of the composition, a hidden drawing carrying the message that the artist wants to deliver.
Bibliography

Jackson Pollock. Retrieved August 7, 2007, from: Albright-Knox Art Gallery Web Site: http://www.albrightknox.org/ArtStart/lPollock.html

2003). Jackson Pollock 1912-1956. Retrieved August 7, 2007, from: The American Museum of Beat Art Web site: http://www.beatmuseum.org/pollock/jacksonpollock.html