Showing 24 artworks out of 42 with Frida Kahlo and with artwork date before 1941 and with artwork date after 1931
-
Frida Kahlo
-
-1941
-
1931+
Not available for this selection
- Surrealism
- Mexican Surrealism
- Surrealist Expression
- Surrealist Movement
- Surrealist Painting Style Surrealism
- Mexican Muralism
- Surrealist Symbolism
- Contemporary Realism
- Surrealist Expressionism
- Surrealist/Naive Art
- Crystal Cubism
- Documentary Photography
- Folk Surrealism
- Naïve Art
- Surrealist Composition
- Surrealist Painting
- Surrealist Portraiture
- See all
- Espresso
- Rosy Brown
- Putty
- Walnut
- Driftwood
- Phthalo Green
- Cobalt Violet
- Celadon
- Clay
- Quinacridone Magenta
- Brown
- Bronze
- Khaki
- White
- Frida Kahlo
- Mexican Art
- Surrealism
- Symbolic Imagery
- Portrait Painting
- Symbolic Art
- Portrait
- Diego Rivera
- Frida Kahlo Portrait
- Symbolism
- Female Artist
- Symbolic Painting
- Painful Beauty
- Mexico
- Self Portrait
- Surrealist Painting
- Female Figure
- Mexican Folklore
- Painting
- Colorful Artwork
- Resilience Art
- Vibrant
- Melancholy
- Self-Portrait
- Pain Resilience
Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘Frida y Diego Rivera,’ a poignant 1931 portrait reflecting their passionate union. Mexican folk art, symbolism & raw emotion – a stunning piece for collectors.
Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘My Dress Hangs There’! A surrealist masterpiece blending Mexican culture & personal narrative. Vibrant colors, symbolic depth, & a captivating story – perfect for art lovers.
Explore Frida Kahlo’s haunting ‘The Suicide of Dorothy Hale.’ A surrealist masterpiece blending Mexican folk art & personal tragedy. Perfect for art lovers & collectors.
Discover Frida Kahlo's poignant 'My Grandparents, My Parents, and I,' a vibrant family tree reflecting Mexican heritage & personal struggles through surrealist art.
A profound meditation on identity featuring Frida Kahlo's direct gaze and vibrant symbolism in this 1938 masterpiece of modernism, inviting you to explore the resilient beauty of her iconic self-portrait.
This artwork is housed in Museo Dolores Olmedo, Mexico City.
Explore Frida Kahlo's haunting 'A Few Small Nips,' a visceral depiction of violence and heartbreak, reflecting her personal pain & challenging societal norms. A powerful symbol of resilience.
Explore Frida Kahlo's poignant 'Henry Ford Hospital,' a raw and symbolic depiction of loss & resilience through surrealist art, capturing her emotional journey with profound intimacy.
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.
This painting explores themes of identity, pain, and connection to nature.
A defiant gaze meets a symbolic monkey in Frida Kahlo's 1938 Surrealist masterpiece, blending Mexican folk art with profound emotional depth to invite you into the artist's resilient and vibrant inner world.
Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘My Dress Hangs There,’ a surreal collage depicting urban decay & personal symbolism. A powerful blend of social commentary & raw emotion in oil on canvas.
Portrait of Dr. Leo Eloesser - Frida Kahlo's evocative painting captures a distinguished gentleman amidst two sailboats, reflecting a solemn gaze and meticulous detail. Measuring 85 x 60 cm (1931), it exemplifies Kahlo’s signature blend of realism and symbolic expression.
Explore Frida Kahlo's iconic 'Self Portrait Dedicated to Leon Trotsky (Between the Curtains)' – a surrealist masterpiece blending Mexican folklore & political symbolism. Hand-painted reproductions available at ArtsDot.com.
Frida Kahlo’s ‘Fruits of the Earth’ (1938) is a surrealist still life brimming with resilience and symbolic fertility, reflecting her poignant Mexican heritage. Explore this iconic artwork by Frida Kahlo and discover its rich textures and enduring themes.
Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘My Birth’ – a hauntingly beautiful oil painting reflecting pain & resilience. Surrealist expressionism meets personal symbolism in this 1932 masterpiece.