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Viewing artist Reginald Pollack Clear context

Additional Artworks

From Van Every/Smith Galleries at Davidson College

  1. Farce by Reginald Pollack, Image 1.

    Reginald Pollack

    Farce, c. 1960

    Lithograph on paper

    22.75 x 28.5 in (57.79 x 72.39 cm)

  2. Woman Artist by Reginald Pollack, Image 1.

    Reginald Pollack

    Woman Artist, ca. 1960-65

    Lithograph on paper

    22 x 25 in (55.88 x 63.5 cm)

  3. Two Puppeteers by Reginald Pollack, Image 1.

    Reginald Pollack

    Two Puppeteers, ca. 1960-65

    Lithograph on paper

    23 x 28 in (58.42 x 71.12 cm)

  4. Guignol by Reginald Pollack, Image 1.

    Reginald Pollack

    Guignol, ca. 1960-65

    Lithograph on paper

    27.5 x 22.75 in (69.85 x 57.79 cm)

  5. Puppet Show by Reginald Pollack, Image 1.

    Reginald Pollack

    Puppet Show, ca. 1960-65

    Lithograph on paper

    23 x 27.75 in (58.42 x 70.49 cm)

  6. The Puppeteer by Reginald Pollack, Image 1.

    Reginald Pollack

    The Puppeteer, ca. 1960-65

    Lithograph on paper

    17.75 x 20.25 in (45.09 x 51.44 cm)

  7. Southampton Beach by Reginald Pollack, Image 1.

    Reginald Pollack

    Southampton Beach, ca. 1960-65

    Lithograph on paper

    10 x 12.625 in (25.4 x 32.07 cm)

  8. Connecticut Landscape by Reginald Pollack, Image 1.

    Reginald Pollack

    Connecticut Landscape, ca. 1960-65

    Lithograph on paper

    10 x 12.75 in (25.4 x 32.39 cm)

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About the artist

Reginald Pollack

American

1921-2001

Reginald Pollack first studied art under Moses Soyer at the High School of Music and Art in New York. He served in World War II in the 87th Mountain Infantry, and post-war, Pollack studied the G.I. Bill in Paris and lived there until 1961. He began exhibiting works during the early 1950’s at the Peridot Gallery in New York where he also taught at Cooper Union and Yale University. Later, Pollack settled in Los Angeles in 1963 and exhibited at the Felix Landau and Jefferson Galleries. His works represent heavy influence by Cézanne and Bonnard with themes ranging from portraits to landscapes, as well as metaphysical images. In the early 1960’s, he developed a more efficient method of creating lithographs by utilizing a special plastic base. His works can be found at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Stanford University Museum of Art and many other museums.