Frida Kahlo

Showing 24 artworks out of 41 with Frida Kahlo

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1954

Viva La Vida, Watermelons

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘Viva la Vida, Watermelons’! A vibrant 1954 oil painting showcasing Mexican culture & joyful abundance. Admire its primitivist style & bold colors.

A vibrant display of primitive fruit symbolism defines Frida Kahlo's 1942 Still Life (Round), where rich oil on copper captures a profound sense of fertility and Mexican heritage, inviting you to explore this masterpiece.

Frida Kahlo

Autorretrato Con Monos

This captivating portrait of Frida Kahlo showcases her iconic gaze and is adorned with five mischievous monkeys, symbolizing resilience and connection to nature – a hallmark of Kahlo’s distinctive artistic style.

Frida Kahlo

1945

The Mask

Frida Kahlo

1946

The Wounded Deer

Frida Kahlo’s haunting depiction of ‘The Wounded Deer,’ painted in 1946, captures the artist's signature surrealist style and explores themes of vulnerability and resilience amidst brutal beauty. Witness this poignant symbol of suffering transformed into artistic expression – explore a captivating piece by Frida Kahlo.

Frida Kahlo

Bodegón

Explore Frida Kahlo's 'Bodegón,' a captivating still life with surreal elements. Discover the symbolism and artistry behind this unique work, available as a hand-painted reproduction at ArtsDot.

Frida Kahlo

1938

Pitahayas

Frida Kahlo

1945

Moses

A monumental 1945 mural depicting Moses, rendered in a dramatic style reminiscent of Frida Kahlo's poignant self-portraits. This captivating artwork offers a unique opportunity to possess a piece of art history.

Frida Kahlo

Self-portrait Dedicated To Dr. Eloesser

Self-Portrait dedicated to Dr. Eloesser - Frida Kahlo's painting depicts a woman with a flower in her hair, earrings, and necklace, gazing intently at the viewer amidst birds, plants, and a vase – a poignant exploration of vulnerability and artistic expression.

Frida Kahlo

Magnolias

Explore Frida Kahlo's iconic art (1907-1954): self-portraits, surrealism & Mexican heritage. Discover themes of identity, pain, resilience & her feminist legacy.

Frida Kahlo

1937

The Deceased Dimas

Frida Kahlo

Diary Pages 2

Diary pages 2 - This vintage notebook showcases captivating artwork featuring Frida Kahlo and diverse artistic styles within its worn-out pages.

Frida Kahlo

Fruit Of Life

The Frida Kahlo Museum (La Casa Azul) showcases Kahlo's vibrant life and art within her birthplace—a historic house museum featuring Diego Rivera’s murals, Mexican folk art, and personal memorabilia. Explore the legacy of a revolutionary artist in Coyoacán.

Frida Kahlo

1928

Portrait Of Alejandro Gómez Arias

Frida Kahlo’s haunting portrait captures Alejandro Gómez Arias's gaze with unwavering intensity—a testament to primitivism and her exploration of pain within the Mexican Surrealist movement. Discover this evocative masterpiece and bring Frida Kahlo’s vision home.

Frida Kahlo

Tunas (still Life With Prickly Pear Fruit)

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘Tunas,’ a vibrant still life painting of fruit & cloth. Admire its realism, color, and symbolic depth – a captivating piece by the iconic Mexican artist.

Frida Kahlo

Untitled (3092)

Frida Kahlo

1937

Portrait Of Diego Rivera

Frida Kahlo’s haunting portrait captures Diego Rivera's gaze with unwavering seriousness—a masterful depiction in Mexican Surrealist style reflecting her profound exploration of identity and pain. Immerse yourself in this iconic artwork and bring Frida Kahlo’s vision home.

Frida Kahlo

Untitled (2716)

Explore Frida Kahlo's surrealist masterpiece 'untitled (2947)', depicting a woman surrounded by symbolic objects—a clock, chair, bed—reflecting her inner turmoil and resilience in vibrant colors.

Frida Kahlo

1926

Letter From Frida Kahlo To Alejandro Gómez Arias, August 21, 1926

A poignant letter from Frida Kahlo reveals her vulnerability & longing for Alejandro Gómez Arias. Explore this intimate 1926 artwork – a glimpse into her passionate world.

Frida Kahlo

1938

Four Inhabitants Of Mexico

Frida Kahlo’s haunting monochrome portrait ‘Four Inhabitants of Mexico,’ painted in 1938 during her arduous recovery from a bus accident, captures the spirit of resilience amidst desolate desert landscapes. Explore this iconic Surrealist masterpiece and bring Frida's powerful vision home.

Frida Kahlo

1954

Portrait Of Frida's Family

Frida Kahlo

1929

Portrait Of Virginia (little Girl)

Frida Kahlo

Untitled (3569)

This surrealistic painting by Frida Kahlo depicts a woman with a striking red face amidst lush flora and fauna, symbolizing resilience despite pain. Explore the symbolism of her gaze and necklaces within the intricate composition of the Blue House museum.

$Letter From Frida Kahlo To Alejandro Gómez Arias, July 15, 1927\n\npage 1 Of 2 — Frida Kahlo$

Frida Kahlo

1927

Letter From Frida Kahlo To Alejandro Gómez Arias, July 15, 1927\n\npage 1 Of 2

Delve into Frida Kahlo's intimate world with this handwritten letter to Alejandro Gómez Arias (1927). Explore her hopes, resilience & poignant reflections on recovery amidst personal longing – a rare glimpse into the artist’s soul.

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