Showing 14 artworks out of 62 with Francis Bacon and with Painting
-
Francis Bacon
-
Painting
Not available for this selection
- Expressionism
- Expressionist Painting
- Expressionist Abstraction
- Surrealist Expression Surrealism
- Surrealist
- Expressionism Expressionism
- Expressionist Surrealism
- Surrealism
- Expressionist Drama
- Figurative Expressionism
- Neo Figurative Art
- Surrealism And Expressionism
- Surrealist Expression
- Contemporary Realism
- Surrealist Expressionism
- Cubist/Expressionist
- Expressionist Horror
- Expressionist Minimalism
- Expressionist Portraiture
- Expressionistic Abstraction
- Expressionistic Figuration
- Expressionistic Portraiture
- Expressionistic Surrealism
- See all
- Espresso
- Black
- Phthalo Green
- Putty
- Rosy Brown
- Driftwood
- Bronze
- Walnut
- Celadon
- Mahogany
- Khaki
- Sap Green
- Quinacridone Magenta
- Gray
- Clay
- Brown
- White
- Painting
- Expressionism
- Francis Bacon
- Surrealism
- Portrait
- Distortion
- Modern Art
- Emotion
- Art
- Bacon
- Isolation
- British Art
- Portraiture
- Abstract
- Anxiety
- Figures
- Dublin
- Visceral
- Dublin Artist
- Anguish
- Ireland
- Oil Paint
- Contemporary Art
- Trauma
- Black And White
Francis Bacon, a name synonymous with the visceral intensity of 20th-century art, was born in Dublin, Ireland, in 1909. Despite lacking formal training, he cultivated a distinctive style influenced by diverse sources, creating unforgettable canvases that grapple with themes of anxiety and isolation.
Dive into Francis Bacon's haunting 'Self-Portrait (1973)'. This visceral oil painting explores existential anguish through distorted form and muted tones, reflecting the artist’s turbulent inner world.
Francis Bacon’s unsettling portrait captures a man adorned with a chilling surgical mask, embodying the artist's signature expressionist style and reflecting the anxieties of postwar Britain. Explore this evocative masterpiece and bring its dramatic intensity into your home.
Francis Bacon’s haunting Two Studies for a Self-Portrait captures the unsettling stillness of sleep amidst grotesque clown noses and fabric masks—a visceral exploration of psychological torment emblematic of his Expressionist style and British postwar era.
Francis Bacon's 'Reclining Woman' (1961) is a hauntingly visceral depiction of vulnerability and isolation, rendered in his signature distorted style. Explore the raw emotion captured on canvas.
Francis Bacon's 'Study of the Human Body' (1987) is a visceral Expressionist masterpiece, capturing raw emotion and unsettling forms through vibrant reds and oranges. Explore the artist’s haunting portrayal of humanity.
Two Men Working in a Field by Francis Bacon - This painting depicts three men laboring together in a field under a blue sky, punctuated by birds – a poignant exploration of human connection and vulnerability characteristic of Bacon’s style.
Study from the Human Body by Francis Bacon - A haunting depiction of human vulnerability and confinement, rendered in vibrant hues within a cage motif. Explore Bacon's masterful use of color and texture to convey profound psychological depth.
Francis Bacon’s Study for a Portrait captures the unsettling intimacy of expressionism, portraying a solitary man amidst scattered papers and a watchful gaze – a haunting glimpse into the artist's emotionally charged vision of postwar Britain. Explore this iconic piece and bring its visceral beauty home.
Experience Francis Bacon’s haunting ‘In Memory of George Dyer,’ a visceral portrait of two men locked in an intimate, yet unsettling, exchange. Explore the raw emotion and displacement that defined Bacon's iconic style – a masterpiece of 20th-century art.
Francis Bacon’s unsettling Water from a Running Tap captures a fractured moment of domestic life against a desolate blue sky—a masterful depiction of vulnerability and decay emblematic of the artist's Expressionist style during the 1980s. Explore this iconic piece and bring its haunting beauty into your home.
Francis Bacon’s haunting Study for the Human Body captures a moment of profound vulnerability against stark red walls—a visceral depiction emblematic of his Expressionist style and reflecting the anxieties of post-war Britain. Explore this iconic piece and bring its unsettling beauty into your home.
Francis Bacon’s unsettling triptych captures a woman poised on the brink of collapse under an umbrella, embodying raw emotion and vulnerability within his signature expressionist style—a poignant exploration of human fragility from 1970.