Showing 24 artworks out of 72 with Francis Bacon and with Warm Sunset Tones
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Francis Bacon
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Francis Bacon’s ‘Portrait of George Dyer’ – a haunting reflection of modern anxiety. Explore this raw Expressionist masterpiece featuring distorted forms & symbolic depth.
Explore Francis Bacon’s ‘Portrait of Isabel Rawsthorne’. A surreal 1967 oil painting capturing raw emotion & distorted figures in Soho. Discover its unique style & significance.
Experience the unsettling distortion and raw emotional intensity of Francis Bacon's 1971 self-portrait at Centre Georges Pompidou, a masterpiece of expressionism that invites you to explore his visceral world.
Francis Bacon's unsettling 1972 II self-portrait captures a distorted figure masked in black and white, embodying the artist’s expressionistic style and visceral emotionality from the post-war period – explore this iconic work and own a piece of art history.
Three Studies of Muriel Belcher 3 by Francis Bacon – A haunting portrait featuring a man wearing a mask resembling human skin, reflecting Bacon’s exploration of psychological torment and visceral emotion.
Experience Francis Bacon's 'Portrait of Isabel Rawsthorne' – a visceral exploration of existential angst set amidst Soho’s chaos. This iconic 1967 oil painting captures raw emotion through fractured forms and unsettling color, embodying Bacon’s signature Expressionist style.
Francis Bacon’s unsettling ‘Second Version of Triptych 1944’ presents a masked figure seated in a stark red room, embodying the artist's visceral exploration of human anguish and isolation during the post-war era – discover this iconic work.
Figura tumbada by Francis Bacon – A haunting depiction of human vulnerability and decay, characterized by distorted figures and unsettling color palettes reminiscent of Bacon’s signature style.
The image depicts a man's face against a stark red backdrop, characterized by distorted features and exaggerated expressions—a disconcerting portrayal reflecting Bacon’s exploration of psychological torment.
Experience the raw emotion of Francis Bacon's 'Homme con perro.' This unsettling black & white painting captures isolation and anxiety through distorted figures, primal instincts, and a claustrophobic atmosphere.
A haunting depiction of Isabel Rawsthorne by Francis Bacon, featuring bandages and a masked face amidst geometric structures—a visceral exploration of the human form.
Inspired by Picasso's Guernica, "Two Figures" exemplifies Bacon's preoccupation with themes of violence, isolation, and primal instinct. It remains a powerful symbol of existential angst.
Francis Bacon’s haunting 'Three Studies of Isabel Rawsthorne right' captures the unsettling gaze and visceral emotion characteristic of his Expressionist style—a portrait steeped in 1966 British art history, inviting you to explore this iconic masterpiece.
Man at Curtain by Francis Bacon – A haunting depiction of human vulnerability and isolation, characterized by distorted figures and stark contrasts against dark backgrounds.
Study after Velazquez I, Tony Shafrazi Gallery, Francis Bacon - This striking black and white painting depicts a man seated in a chair with his head covered by cloth, capturing the artist's signature visceral emotion and exploring themes of introspection and displacement. Inspired by Velázquez’s masterpiece, it embodies Bacon’s distinctive style.
The painting depicts a man seated on a chair with his hands tied behind him, conveying distress and discomfort amidst an intense atmosphere. Two figures appear in the background, adding to the dramatic effect.
Discover Francis Bacon’s raw, unsettling paintings from 1950. Explore his iconic figures & evocative style – a powerful piece of art history.
The painting depicts a man with a striking white face paint covering, wearing a red shirt and scarf, gazing intently at the viewer against a textured crimson backdrop. Bacon's signature style embodies visceral emotion and psychological exploration.
Three Studies for Self-Portrait, Left (1974) - A haunting black and white photograph capturing Francis Bacon's introspective gaze as he contemplates his own visage.