Showing 4 artworks with Francis Bacon and with Surrealist
-
Francis Bacon
-
Surrealist
Not available for this selection
- Phthalo Green
- Cobalt Violet
- Clay
- Driftwood
Not available for this selection
- Francis Bacon
- Surrealism
- Dark Palette
- British Art
- Painting
- Expressionism
- Modern Art
- Intense Emotion
- Expressive Brushwork
- 1968 Artwork
- Red Field
- Figure Juxtaposition
- Portrait Painting
- Psychological Art
- Henriette Moraes
- Horror
- Fragmented Figures
- Anatomy
- Figurative Art
- Postwar Anxiety
- Symbolic Art
- Visceral Tension
- Vincent Van Gogh
- Blue And Lilac
- Wrestling Nude Men
Study for a Portrait of Van Gogh II, 1957 - Francis Bacon's haunting depiction captures the tormented spirit of Vincent van Gogh through a striking juxtaposition of figures and a vibrant red field. Explore the visceral emotion and symbolic depth of this iconic artwork.
Experience the visceral tension of Francis Bacon's 1953 masterpiece Two Figures in the Grass, a haunting post-war study of human vulnerability and raw emotion that invites you to explore the depths of expressionism.
“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.
Version No. 2 of Lying Figure with Hypodermic Syringe is a 1968 oil-on-canvas painting by Francis Bacon, depicting Henrietta Moraes reclining on a bed alongside a syringe – the second panel in a series exploring vulnerability and decay. Known for its stark imagery and visceral emotion.