Happy birthday Jackson Pollock! 🎂🎊 An artist who believed the deepest truths live beneath the surface. When Pollock painted “Guardians of the Secret” (1943), he was deeply immersed in psychoanalysis and the ideas of Carl Jung. He believed images—especially those drawn from dreams and intuition—could act as portals into the unconscious. Flanking the composition are towering figures that feel watchful and steady. Across the surface, layered symbols emerge and dissolve: animals, faces, bones, arrows, and script-like marks. Dark and light push against each other in an improvisational rhythm—almost like jazz—where meaning is felt before it’s understood. Jung described archetypes as universal symbols we all carry, even if we can’t fully explain them. Pollock never revealed what the “secret” was—but perhaps that mystery itself is the point: something instinctual, unresolved, and deeply human. 📍Try to uncover Pollock’s secret on Floor 2 — Jackson Pollock, “Guardians of the Secret”, 19...