Showing 12 artworks with Francis Bacon and with Anatomy
-
Francis Bacon
-
Anatomy
Not available for this selection
- Espresso
- White
- Black
- Phthalo Green
- Walnut
- Quinacridone Magenta
- Cobalt Violet
- Clay
- Blush
- Anatomy
- Surrealism
- Expressionism
- Distortion
- Francis Bacon
- Portraiture
- British Art
- Horror
- Trauma
- Bacon
- Vulnerability
- Figure Painting
- Emotion
- Painting
- Portrait Painting
- Darkness
- Naked Figure
- Psychological Art
- Psychological Painting
- Disturbing Imagery
- Ireland
- Self-Portrait
- Horror Art
- Dublin Artist
- Purple Suit
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.
Three Studies for Self-Portrait, 1980, Center Panel - This iconic piece by Francis Bacon showcases an unsettlingly realistic depiction of a man's face—a haunting exploration of identity and emotion characterized by exaggerated features and a striking blue background.
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 painting depicts a man with closed eyes and a distorted face, wearing a tie. It’s an unsettling expressionist piece by Francis Bacon titled "Three Studies for Self-Portrait, 1972 Right." The composition evokes tension and unease.
Study for Head of George Dyer, 1967 - This unsettling portrait by Francis Bacon captures the artist's signature style—a grotesque depiction of human anatomy rendered with muted colors and a palpable sense of psychological torment.
“Reclining Woman,” by Francis Bacon (1961), explores themes of vulnerability and psychological torment through distorted figures against a stark red backdrop. This iconic piece showcases Bacon’s signature style—a visceral depiction of human form—and is currently exhibited at Tate Britain as part of Modern and Contemporary British Art.
“Study for Head of George Dyer” was created in 1967 by Francis Bacon in Expressionism style. Find more prominent pieces of sketch and study at WikiArt.org – best visual art database.
The painting depicts a naked figure lying on a bed with a syringe in their hand against a pink backdrop, accompanied by two other figures partially obscured by the main subject. Bacon's work explores themes of vulnerability and unease through visceral imagery.
Man Turning On The Light (1973-74) - Francis Bacon A haunting depiction of vulnerability and transformation, this painting captures the essence of Bacon's signature style – distorted figures rendered in unsettling detail against a stark backdrop. Explore the psychological depth of this iconic artwork.
Study after Velazquez II by Tony Shafrazi Gallery - This painting depicts a man seated in a chair with his mouth open, dressed in purple and yellow attire against a vibrant backdrop of orange and yellow hues.
Three Studies for Portrait No. 1968 B by Francis Bacon – An expressive oil painting depicting a man with an open mouth and distorted facial features, primarily utilizing pink hues to convey emotion and capturing the unsettling beauty of existential angst.
Francis Bacon's 'Two Figures Lying on a Bed' (1968) delves into themes of trauma and vulnerability through grotesque distortions and disturbing visual elements—a cornerstone of Expressionist art.