Kahlo paintings

Part of the "Frida in Dialogue" Lecture Series offered in conjunction with the ongoing exhibition, Frida Kahlo and Arte Popular at the Museum of Fine Arts. Rick Lopez, Professor of History, Amherst College "Nationalism, Folk Aesthetics, and Radical Politics in the Art and Self-Presentation of Fri

Frida Kahlo painted portraits of people other than herself, but they're not as well known. Here, we dive into five of the best.

Exploring themes such as grief, love, and identity, she is now recognized as one of the most revered figures in contemporary art. Continue reading to revisit ten of the most iconic Frida Kahlo paintings.

Frida Kahlo: The Complete Paintings allows readers a privileged glimpse into the private world of the legendary artist, in the most comprehensive collection of her works yet

Frida Kahlo's paintings are incredibly famous, but their meanings can remain enigmatic. Here are the stories behind 10 Frida Kahlo paintings.

Easily one of Mexico's most popular and prominent artists, discover our introduction to the wonderful world of Frida Kahlo in nine artworks.

Frida Kahlo's last painting has the strange title "Viva la vida!" or "Long live Life!" The choice of watermelons has to do with a Mexican cultural tradition. Click on the link to find out more. #fridakahlo #vivalavida #watermelonpaintings

Easy-to-hang canvas print with that airy "floating off the wall" look Canvas is 15/64 inch (4mm) thick with clean folded edges With wooden rear spacer, print stands 3/4 inch (2cm) away from the wall Mount directly to the wall using included 3M tabs No nails, screws, or holes in the wall required Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received

The mammoth book, titled Frida Kahlo. The Complete Paintings, houses her notable self-portraiture, diary pages, letters, an illustrated biography and rarely seen photographs.

Film editor Carla Gutiérrez shows us a new side of the late artist in Amazon’s “Frida,” premiering tomorrow at the Sundance Film Festival

Collection Antony Bryan Self Portrait - Time Flies (1929) This self-portrait was painted the year Frida and Diego were married. It portrays the Frida that Rivera loved. Here she has replaced the Renaissance style of her previous paintings with the more traditional Mexican folk style of painting that was being used by Diego in his murals. This painting is in sharp contrast to her first selfportrait (1926) in which she appears as the melancholy aristocrat in dark flat colors. She now uses…

The Broken Column, Frida

Easy-to-hang canvas print with that airy "floating off the wall" look Canvas is 15/64 inch (4mm) thick with clean folded edges With wooden rear spacer, print stands 3/4 inch (2cm) away from the wall Mount directly to the wall using included 3M tabs No nails, screws, or holes in the wall required Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received