Frida Kahlo

Showing 22 artworks with Frida Kahlo

Sort by:

1949

The Love Embrace Of The Universe, The Earth (mexico), Myself, Diego And Señor Xó

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘The Love Embrace of the Universe.’ A surreal masterpiece blending Mexican heritage & personal pain. Discover symbolism, vibrant color & a profound vision.

Frida Kahlo

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

1945

The Mask

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

Portrait Of Dona Rosita Morillo

Portrait of Doña Rosita Morillo, 1944 - Frida Kahlo - WikiArt.org This captivating portrait by Frida Kahlo depicts Dona Rosita Morillo, a woman with white hair and glasses, skillfully knitting amidst a cactus plant backdrop. Explore this iconic piece of Naïve Art at WikiArt.

Frida Kahlo

1937

The Deceased Dimas

Frida Kahlo

1942

Self Portrait With Monkey And Parrot

Vibrant self-portrait of Frida Kahlo with monkey and parrot, capturing tropical passion from 1942; bring this iconic Mexican masterpiece home.

Frida Kahlo

Self-portrait On The Bordeline Between Mexico And The United States

Explore Frida Kahlo's powerful 'Self-Portrait on the Borderline...' (1932). This iconic work blends Mexican heritage & surrealism, depicting cultural identity and displacement during her time in the US.

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

1944

Diego And Frida

A haunting portrait by Frida Kahlo titled 'Diego and Frida' depicts a man with dual faces adorned with symbolic imagery like moons and suns, reflecting the artist’s intensely personal style and Mexican surrealist period. Discover this evocative artwork and bring its unique beauty into your space.

Frida Kahlo

Untitled (8840)

Explore Frida Kahlo’s "untitled (8840)", a powerful oil painting blending surrealism & expressionism. Discover its symbolic depth, rough texture, and melancholic beauty – a unique piece by a legendary artist.

Frida Kahlo

El Pequeño Ciervo

El Pequeño Ciervo - Surrealist painting by Frida Kahlo depicting a deer with blood dripping from its neck amidst arrows and trees, symbolizing vulnerability and resilience.

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

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.

Frida Kahlo

Untitled (3671)

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

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

1940

The Dream (the Bed)

Frida Kahlo's 'The Dream (The Bed)' is a surreal and haunting oil painting exploring mortality, identity, and the subconscious through striking symbolism & vibrant colors.

Frida Kahlo

1948

Self Portrait

A striking 1948 self-portrait by Frida Kahlo featuring a vibrant sunflower and dark hair, embodying the artist's signature style and poignant symbolism of pain and resilience – discover this captivating artwork to own a piece of art history.

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

1940

The Dream

The Dream by Frida Kahlo: This surrealist painting depicts a bed with two figures – one asleep and one awake – surrounded by teddy bears and vases, capturing the eerie atmosphere of dreams and subconsciousness.

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo

Explore

Inspiration

Services

About Us

Artist

Sales Channel

Popularity

Origin

Collection Name

Price

Creation Date

Historical Period

Type of Medium

Medium

Art Movement

Shape

Main Color

Color Palette

Color Intensity

Brightness

Contrast

Color Harmony

Color Variety

Color Saturation

Color Hue

Luminance

Vibe

Emotional Tone

Space Compatibility

Suggested Use Case

Gift Recommendations

Preferred Reproduction Size

Keywords

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Get 3 Free Art Suggestions

Not Sure Where to Start?