Expanding upon her earlier work, Jackson Pollock: Works on Paper, Bernice Rose offers a close analysis of Pollock's paintings, and drawings, with specific attention to the relation of automatic drawing to the "drip" style and the role of drawing in Pollock's work from late 1947 to 1953. She incorporates new observations on the implications of his style for the twentieth century drawing in particular, as well as comments on the American background of the work. 96 pp.; 79 illus. Published in 1980 and edited by Bernice Rose, this rare book from MoMA Publications is available in extremely limited quantities. Each book from this special selection has been stored for decades in MoMA’s warehouse. MoMA’s award-winning publications program has been an integral part of the Museum’s mission since its founding in 1929. These exhibition- and collection-related titles are renowned for their high production values. Please note that the cover photo is for reference only and does not reflect the actual condition of the book being sold.