Question: Who was Pollocks inspiration to become an artist?
About the article "Jackson Pollock", section "Early life".

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During her marriage she travelled widely and lived in many parts of England.
It was their daughter's asthma that brought the Pollocks to Cornwall.
They also lived in Ireland, France, Italy, Malta and Switzerland, where they successfully obtained a lasting cure for Rosemary's debilitating condition.
Hugh died on 8 November 1971 in Malta, where he is buried in the British military cemetery.
After her husband's death, Pollock returned with her daughter to England and they lived for several years in Wiltshire, before moving to Lanreath in 1986.
She was an oil painter who was selected for inclusion in a national exhibition in 2004.
She also constructed model houses, usually scale miniatures of Georgian or Tudor buildings.
As of 2013, her newest book, "The Runaway", was "coming out soon".
She died 3 December 2013, aged 105. 
Ford is an artist whose varied practice includes drawing, assemblage, installation and film.
His observative projects often feature play, chance or repetition; being of an existential nature, contemplating life in the universe and how we spend time, using everyday materials and absurd scenarios.
"Performance of one kind or another is central to much of Ford's work; whether the performing body is the artist's own, that of a stand-in, or the audience themselves.
In 2010 he staged an event where members of the public were invited to aid him in destroying his cursed Nissan Primera; another project bore the instructive title "33 things to do before you’re 10" (2007-2009) ; and an earlier work saw the invention of a new home based sport, House Gymnastics."
(Lily Hacking, Curator, City Gallery Wellington, 2012)Ford studied at Nottingham Trent University and Goldsmiths, University of London and currently lives and works in Wellington, New Zealand.. Ford has exhibited widely throughout the UK, New Zealand and internationally, and in 2013 was winner of the inaugural Tui McLauchlan Emerging Artist's Award from the New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts.
In 2012 Ford curated a national touring exhibition of contemporary male artists based in NZ, entitled "Never Mind the Pollocks", featuring creatives including Bill Culbert. 
Gorman was born in Chinle, Arizona.
His mother was Adele Katherine Brown, and his father Carl Gorman was a noted Navajo painter and teacher, who later became a code talker during World War II.
Gorman grew up in a traditional Navajo hogan and began drawing at age 3.
His grandmother helped raise him, recounting Navajo legends and enumerating his genealogy of artist ancestors.
She kindled his desire to become an artist.
While tending sheep in Canyon de Chelly with his aunts, he used to draw on the rocks, sand, and mud, and made sculptures with the clay, with his earliest subjects including Mickey Mouse and Shirley Temple.
He credited a teacher, Jenny Lind at Ganado Presbyterian Mission School, for his inspiration to become a full-time artist.
After he left high school, he served in the Navy before entering college, where he majored in literature and minored in art at Northern Arizona University. 
The Battle of Pollocks Crossing is the sixth novel by J.L.
Carr, published in 1985.
The novel was shortlisted for the Booker Prize in 1985 and followed a nomination in 1980 for "A Month in the Country", his preceding novel.
The novel describes a year spent by a young English exchange teacher named George Gidner in the fictional town of Pallisades on the Great Plains of South Dakota.
Like many of Carr's novels it is grounded in personal experience: Carr worked for a year as an exchange teacher in Huron, South Dakota in 1938 - 39 and returned again to teach in 1956 - 57.
Carr also reported that it was his first novel, but the book failed initially to find a publisher.
When it had been accepted by Viking Penguin, Carr took it back and spent two days rewriting it.
The early titles of the novel were apparently "Oh, My America", a quotation from John Donne and "To the West, To the West", an immigrant song, although Carr may not have been entirely serious.
When the novel was published Carr issued from his Quince Tree Press a small, 16 page companion volume called "Gidner's Brief Lives of the Frontier", a dictionary of people who had lived and died between 1810 and 1890 to the east of the Mississippi river.
Carr bought back the rights to the novel and published it in 1993 in an edition of 2,000 copies as the fourth title from The Quince Tree Press, who still publish it. 
GospoCentric Records is an Inglewood, California based Gospel music record label started as an independent label by Vicki Mack Lataillade and Claude Lataillade in 1993.
The label rose to prominence in the 90's largely on the runaway success of gospel artist Kirk Franklin.
The label has grown to become one of the most prominent major gospel labels in its marketplace.
GospoCentric later spawned the imprint B-Rite Music, which was used to launch artists like and God's Property who found considerable mainstream success.
GospoCentric was recently purchased by Zomba Music Group, which also owns major gospel label Verity Records.
The label is currently owned by Sony Music Entertainment through RCA Inspiration.