Frida Kahlo

1931

Frieda And Diego Rivera

The painting exemplifies Kahlo’s innovative approach to portraiture, considering Rivera's considerable height and age difference compared to Kahlo. It underscores the importance of individual expression within a broader context of modern art history.

Frida Kahlo

1942

Still Life (round)

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

Tree Of Hope

Frida Kahlo’s surrealist masterpiece ‘Tree of Hope’ portrays a woman seated thoughtfully amidst vibrant colors and symbolic elements—a wheelchair, oranges, and a bed—reflecting her enduring spirit and poignant exploration of pain and resilience during the Mexican Surrealist period.

Frida Kahlo

1929

Self Portrait - Time Flies

Captured in vibrant oil paint, Frida Kahlo’s ‘Self Portrait - Time Flies,’ embodies surrealist introspection and poignant reflection on mortality during the 1929 Mexican Period. Explore this evocative depiction of a woman gazing intently at the viewer amidst literary treasures and a symbolic clock – bring home a piece of artistic history.

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

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 (2015)

The painting depicts a surrealist scene featuring figures and birds arranged in an intricate composition reminiscent of Frida Kahlo's distinctive style, exploring themes of vulnerability and resilience amidst symbolic imagery.

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

1929

Portrait Of Virginia (little Girl)

Frida Kahlo

1931

Nude Of Eva Frederick

Frida Kahlo

Fruit Of Life

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

Retrato De Don Guillermo Kahlo

Frida Kahlo’s poignant portrait captures a dignified man adorned in formal attire against a backdrop of clocks and a chair—a masterful blend of realism and symbolic representation reflecting her signature style and Mexican Surrealist era.

Frida Kahlo

Girl With Death Mask

Frida Kahlo’s surrealist masterpiece depicts a haunting young girl adorned in a skull mask against the backdrop of a desolate beach, capturing the artist's signature blend of pain and beauty from the Mexican Surrealist movement. Explore this evocative artwork and bring Frida Kahlo’s vision home.

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.

Frida Kahlo

Untitled (5105)

Frida Kahlo’s surrealist masterpiece depicts a wounded woman intertwined with celestial figures against a cityscape backdrop—a poignant exploration of pain and resilience emblematic of the Mexican Surrealist movement.

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