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Jackson Pollock poured this one in 1952 — black skeins flicked across raw canvas, then red arcs, cadmium yellow, white and cobalt blue, with the oatmeal of the bare cloth still showing through in patches. He worked on the floor and painted from all four sides, which is why the picture has no top or bottom.
Springbok issued Convergence as a 340-piece puzzle in 1964 and billed it the most difficult in the world; at a thousand pieces there is still no motif, no repeat and nothing to work from but the tangle itself. Finished size 73.6 x 50.8cm.
Chaotic drip painting with no discernible shapes, figures, or orientation makes this an extremely difficult puzzle with no visual anchors.











