Frida Kahlo

Showing 17 artworks out of 41 with Frida Kahlo

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

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.

$Letter From Frida Kahlo To Alejandro Gómez Arias, January 1, 1925\n\npage 1 De 1 — Frida Kahlo$

Frida Kahlo

1925

Letter From Frida Kahlo To Alejandro Gómez Arias, January 1, 1925\n\npage 1 De 1

Frida Kahlo

Still-life With Flag

Frida Kahlo’s poignant Still Life with Flag captures resilience through Naïve Art's direct observation—a bowl brimming with fruit symbolizes fertility and strength amidst personal hardship. Explore this iconic piece and bring Frida Kahlo’s emotive vision home.

Frida Kahlo

1938

Tunas (still Life With Prickly Pear Fruit)

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘Tunas,’ a vibrant 1938 still life painting of fruit & cloth. Admire its realism, color, and symbolic depth – a captivating piece by the iconic Mexican artist.

Frida Kahlo

1940

Self Portrait Dedicated To Dr Eloesser

Explore Frida Kahlo's poignant self-portrait, 'Self Portrait Dedicated to Dr Eloesser,' painted in 1940. This primitivist masterpiece captures Kahlo’s gaze and a floral adornment as she honors her mentor.

Frida Kahlo

Untitled (3928)

A haunting surrealist portrait by Frida Kahlo depicts a woman with a man's face, embodying pain and resilience through intense symbolism. Explore this iconic artwork and discover its captivating story.

Frida Kahlo

Self-portrait,

Explore Frida Kahlo’s powerful self-portrait! A striking oil painting showcasing her unique style & emotional depth. Discover symbolism & raw beauty in this iconic work.

Frida Kahlo

Los Cuatro Habitantes De Mexico

Frida Kahlo’s surreal "Los Cuatro Habitantes de México" captures intimate familial bonds and Mexican identity through vibrant Naïve Art. Explore this poignant portrait of resilience, heritage, and symbolism – a captivating piece to own.

Frida Kahlo

Self-portrait As A Tehuana (diego In My Thoughts)

Self-Portrait as a Tehuana (Diego in My Thoughts) by Frida Kahlo is a Surrealist Oil on Fiberboard Painting created by Frida Kahlo in 1943. It lives at the North Carolina Museum of Art in the United States. The image is used according to Educational Fair Use, and tagged Self-portraits. SourceSee Self-Portrait as a Tehuana (Diego in My Thoughts) in the Kaleidoscope By continuing to browse Obelisk

Frida Kahlo

Untitled (5080)

Delve into Frida Kahlo's surreal world with this captivating painting! Explore themes of identity, pain, and Mexican heritage through her iconic style. A unique artistic vision awaits.

Frida Kahlo

Untitled (2947)

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

1930

Nude Of My Cousin Ady Weber

Frida Kahlo

1942

Portrait Of Marucha Lavin

Frida Kahlo

Me And My Doll

Experience Frida Kahlo's iconic 'Me and My Doll,' a poignant portrait of a mother and child in traditional Mexican attire, capturing raw emotion and resilience with masterful detail – discover this captivating artwork and bring it home.

Frida Kahlo

Bwdeigoonmural

Witness Frida Kahlo's iconic self-portraits and explore her vibrant Mexican heritage at the Blue House museum! Discover her powerful art & life story in Coyoacán, Mexico City.

Frida Kahlo

1943

Self Portrait As A Tehuana

Explore Frida Kahlo’s haunting Self Portrait as a Tehuana, a mesmerizing primitivist painting capturing the artist's raw emotion and iconic floral hairstyle—a poignant reflection of resilience amidst physical pain during Mexico’s Golden Age.

$Letter From Frida Kahlo To Alejandro Gómez Arias, October 13, 1925\n\npage 1 Of 7 — Frida Kahlo$

Frida Kahlo

1925

Letter From Frida Kahlo To Alejandro Gómez Arias, October 13, 1925\n\npage 1 Of 7

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