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1. 

   cleokaya said, 3 months ago

   Jackson Pollock discovers his style.

2. 

   big G 3469 said, 3 months ago

   Gallagher the Comedian turned artist.

3. 

   Carmy said, 3 months ago

   1% inspiration, 99% perspiration.

4. 

   BC13 said, 3 months ago

   He may wish he had a longer handle. I think he’s going to become part of his artistic expression.

5. 

   pouncingtiger said, 3 months ago

   And now I’ll play The Bells of St. Mary’s … . .squeak, squeak, squeak

6. 

   rricchhterr said, 3 months ago

   splattergories

7. 

   fredbuhl said, 3 months ago

   I hope he has a smaller hammer for the intricate detail.

8. 

   WCLamb said, 3 months ago

   A Smashing Success!

9. 

   Larry said, 3 months ago

   i think he has it planned. he’s wearing a robe and what looks like a pillow case over his head. which may become part of the art display.

10. 

    cabrobst said, 3 months ago

    SPLAT!!

11. 

    Richard said, 3 months ago

    Using the “vegamatic”.

12. 

    Superfrog said, 3 months ago

    It’s all in the wrist.

13. 

    ArthurAllen said, 3 months ago

    I think the “pillow case” is actually a blindfold.

14. 

    Radical-Knight said, 3 months ago

    Gallagher’s ”Sledge-O-Matic”

15. 

    SQUIDBREAKER said, 3 months ago

    Woodchopper’s ball but big girls, they don’t cry…..

    Looks like he’s part of the Woodchopper’s.

    I wonder if he will strike twice in the same place.

    A.

16. 

    iyanna09 said, 3 months ago

    ill buy the painting need some decor for my apartment! maybe some painters got started that way?

17. 

    bmonk said, 3 months ago

    Genius: Inspiration 1%, percussion 99%.

    I’m so glad Mr. Miller decided to be subtle on the size of the hammer….

18. 

    Joe Allen Doty said, 3 months ago

    Jackson Pollock put his canvas (or whatever he was going to use) on the floor and dripped paint on it.

    Pollock didn’t usually use paint in tubes.

    I saw this comic in my local paper earlier and I thought of Pollock, too.

    Ignorant folks think that Pollock created abstract art; but, it was actually “non-objective” art.

    If at least one thing can be recognized in a work of art and it is not realistic art, it is officially abstract art.

    I used to teach art in public school.

    The truth is that most abstract artists and non-objective artists drew and/or painted realistic art first.

    On one of the HGTV shows, a guy who did design and was an artist, took his painter’s clothing which was spattered with paint and cut a piece out of it and framed it.

19. 

    grazer said, 3 months ago

    He’s definately into impressionism.

20. 

    Trebor39 said, 3 months ago

    That guy is slow to realize his sorriness for that act which he is about to perform.

21. 

    BC13 said, 3 months ago

    JAD,

    I take it those abstract/non-objective artists (and I use the term loosely) who started with realistic art, failed miserably
    and moved on to the abstract to avoid getting a real job.

    I own number of works, by both Canadian and American artists and none of them resemble cans of paint splattered on a canvas.

22. 

    Nick V said, 3 months ago

    So… if this were Harry Potter, would he be infected with splattergroit?

23. 

    AUTFOX said, 3 months ago

    Will it be for sale at Hammer Galleries?

24. 

    NoBrandName said, 3 months ago

    pouncingtiger, great reference!

25. 

    AKHenderson said, 3 months ago

    He could always try the paintball gun method.

26. 

    Bob Wells said, 3 months ago

    And they’ll STILL call it “art” ! Go figure!

27. 

    Miladin Miladinoski said, 2 months ago

    … and that’s how Cubism was invented.

28. 

    4deerinmyyard said, 2 months ago

    Bmonk: LOL.

    After painting my house interior, the tee-shirt I wore for most of it (not wanting to ruin more than one shirt) looked like an Impressionistic landscape.

29. 

    michael moore said, 2 months ago

    Hammering out a solution.

30. 

    PrimoJames said, 2 months ago

    I’m whit u Bob Wells…

    thats why I hate abstract art