Showing 14 artworks with Diego Rivera and with artwork date before 1947 and with artwork date after 1937
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Diego Rivera
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-1947
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1937+
Not available for this selection
- Rosy Brown
- Espresso
- Clay
- Mahogany
- Bronze
- Steel Blue
- Gray
- Putty
- Diego Rivera
- Diego Rivera Art
- Home Wall Art
- Mexican Muralism
- Surrealist Painting
- Mexican Culture
- Mexican Art
- Botanical Art
- Art Reproduction
- Floral Motif
- Orchard Artwork
- Fine Art Print
- Female Portraiture
- Calla Lily Artwork
- Black And White
- Rivera Style Decor
- Intimate Oil Painting
- Social Realism Oil
- Modern Wall Art
- Fine Art Reproduction
- Rivera'S Photo
- 1942 Art History
- Figurative Painting
- Portrait
- Vibrant Dining Scene
- Calla Lilies Symbolism
- 1939 Art
- Decorative Art
- 1944 Painting
- Art
- Dreamlike Scene
- Avant-Garde Art
- Symbolic Painting
- Nude Figure Painting
- Mexican Muralism Decor
- 1940S Artwork
- Garden Decor
- Nude Figure Art
- Artistic Symbolism
- Vegetable Art
- Vintage Art Reproduction
- Man With Glasses
- Diego Rivera Portrait
- Geometric Art
- Rivera Muralism
- Realism Art
- Latin American Art
- Photography
- Modern Wall Art Print
- Emmy Lou Packard
Vibrant Day of the Dead scene by Diego Rivera (1944) captures lively Mexican social life; bring this masterpiece home today.
A striking social realism oil painting featuring a thoughtful self-portrait by Diego Rivera from 1941 that captures the artist's intense gaze and invites you to explore this intimate piece of Mexican art history.
Diego Rivera’s ‘Dancer Resting’ captures a striking portrait of a woman in a 1939 painting, showcasing the artist's realism and bold style. Admire this intimate depiction and discover a unique hand-painted reproduction to elevate your space.
Diego Rivera’s Nude with Calla Lilies captures sensuality in Art Deco style, featuring a nude figure surrounded by white flowers – a recurring motif symbolizing phallic themes. Admire this iconic 1944 painting and own a piece of Mexican art history.
Rivera’s artistic journey began with formal training in Madrid and blossomed in Paris, where he embraced Surrealism. His monumental murals transformed public spaces and cemented his legacy as a champion of Mexican identity through bold artistic vision.
Diego Rivera’s surrealist orchard scene captivates with vibrant vegetables—carrots, radishes, and broccoli—contrasting against the tranquil backdrop of an ancient tree grove. This 1947 masterpiece exemplifies Mexican muralism's imaginative spirit; explore a stunning reproduction.
A captivating black & white photograph of Emmy Lou Packard and Frida Kahlo in Coyoacan, Mexico (1941). Captured by Diego Rivera, it offers a glimpse into artistic collaboration and vibrant Mexican culture.
Surrealist vision of nature's bond by Diego Rivera (1940); explore the symbolic depth of The Hands of Dr Moore today.