Showing 24 artworks out of 60 with Francis Bacon
-
Francis Bacon
Not available for this selection
- Expressionism
- Expressionist Painting
- Surrealism
- Contemporary Realism
- Surrealist Expression
- Surrealist Expression Surrealism
- Expressionist Abstraction
- Neo-Figuration
- Expressionist Surrealism
- Contemporary Expressionism
- Surrealist Movement Surrealist Movement
- Existential Expressionism
- Expressionism Expressionism
- Expressionist Minimalism
- Expressionist Portraiture
- Expressionist Style
- Expressionistic Abstraction
- Expressionistic Surrealism
- Surrealism Surrealism
- See all
- Espresso
- Phthalo Green
- Black
- Putty
- Rosy Brown
- Mahogany
- Khaki
- Cobalt Violet
- Quinacridone Magenta
- Gray
- Clay
- Driftwood
- Walnut
- Celadon
- White
- Orange
- Francis Bacon
- Expressionism
- Surrealism
- Dublin Artist
- Psychological Art
- Postwar Art
- Portrait Painting
- Isolation
- Contemporary Art
- Painting
- British Painter
- Disturbing Imagery
- Portraiture
- Dark Palette
- Bacon
- British Art
- Irish Artist
- Modern Art
- Portrait
- Distorted Figure
- Existential Angst
- Emotion
- Distortion
- Darkness
- Abstract Expressionism
Francis Bacon’s haunting ‘Study After Velázquez’s Portrait of Pope Innocent X’ – a masterpiece of expressionism. Explore its dark allure & powerful symbolism.
Francis Bacon’s 'Landscape near Malabata' is a visceral Expressionist oil painting exploring mortality & decay through intense texture & unsettling forms. A powerful, claustrophobic study of the human condition.
An unsettling plunge into psychological distress defines this visceral Expressionist masterpiece by Francis Bacon that captures the raw isolation of post-war Europe and invites you to explore its haunting depths.
Inspired by Van Gogh’s style, this study exemplifies Bacon's signature unsettling imagery and emotional depth. Explore similar artworks like "Study for Portrait of Van Gogh III" and "Self Portrait."
This evocative portrait by Francis Bacon captures a moment of quiet contemplation amidst a windswept landscape. The artist’s masterful depiction conveys profound emotion and psychological depth, reflecting his signature style.
Francis Bacon, born in Dublin, Ireland, 1909, defied formal training to forge his own artistic path, absorbing influences from diverse sources and creating emotionally charged figurative paintings characterized by distorted forms and existential themes. His work explores vulnerability and brutality.
Study for Portrait, Man Screaming (1952) - Francis Bacon A haunting depiction of human anguish captured in expressive brushstrokes. This study explores themes of vulnerability and psychological torment, reflecting Bacon’s signature style. Meta Description: Experience the visceral intensity of Francis Bacon's 'Study for Portrait.' Explore raw emotion & unsettling imagery—a masterpiece of 20th-cen
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.
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.
Study for a Pope IV - Francis Bacon A haunting depiction of mortality and psychological torment, this study captures the essence of Bacon's signature style – grotesque figures juxtaposed against stark backgrounds. The painting portrays a man with a skeleton face seated in a chair, embodying themes of decay and existential dread. Its unsettling imagery reflects Bacon’s preoccupation with human vul
An unsettling monochrome depiction of a distorted human head by Francis Bacon captures the raw anxiety of 1953 through visceral expressionism, inviting you to explore this profound masterpiece of psychological depth.
Francis Bacon’s haunting ‘Three Studies of Muriel Belcher 2’ captures a visceral expressionist portrait with a distorted figure and open mouth, reflecting the artist's raw emotionality. Explore this iconic work and bring its intensity into your space.
Triptych, 1971 Center - This painting depicts a solitary man on stairs before a window, holding a rope and accompanied by two figures, capturing Bacon's signature blend of psychological intensity and visceral emotion.
Francis Bacon's 'Three Studies for a Portrait (1968)' captures raw emotion and existential angst through distorted figures, reflecting the turbulent post-war era. Explore this iconic Expressionist masterpiece.
Head IV, 1961 - Francis Bacon: This Expressionist portrait by Francis Bacon depicts a distorted human head bathed in an unsettling green hue, reflecting the artist's signature style and exploring themes of psychological torment and visceral emotion.
Francis Bacon’s unsettling ‘Sphinx’ presents a terrifying figure trapped within a bleak, monochrome scene, embodying the artist's visceral exploration of human anguish and isolation characteristic of his post-war style. Discover this iconic artwork and bring its haunting beauty into your space.
Born in Dublin, Ireland, Francis Bacon (1909-1992) forged his artistic path independently, absorbing influences from Surrealism and Cubism. Known for emotionally charged figurative paintings characterized by distorted forms and raw expressionism, he remains a cornerstone of modern art.
Lying Figure Nr. 3 by Francis Bacon - A haunting black and white depiction of a dancer amidst shadowy figures, capturing the artist's signature visceral style.