Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo's life is as symbolic as her work, as she is their most popular theme. About one-third of her work is self-portrait. Her work is very personal and political and often reflects her relationship with her disarranged private life, her illness, and the revolutionary mural painter Diego Rivera. Karo dedicated her life and art to the Mexican Revolution and its simultaneous artistic resurrection. Her style of painting is widely categorized; Rivera considers her to be a realist, André Breton believes that she is a surrealist, and Carlo completely avoids labels I will. "I will draw my reality," she wrote. "The only thing I know is drawing a picture as I am in need of it and drawing in my head without any other consideration." She I strongly agree with pop and folk art. A little

Currently there are two Frida Kahlos in two Frida 's "Frida Kahlo" in San Francisco' s Museum of Modern Art, there seem to be two Frida Kahlos, not the famous paintings of 1939. The tour began in commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the artist's birth of 2007. It displayed about 41 paintings, as well as photographs of generous women and famous people around them. On the other hand, there is a foresight artist, a wonderful beloved Frieda karo whose work is the subject of a powerful popular identity - a peer critic recently told the story of hippie worship. This godly worship is actually praying to Frida. Frida Kahlo is "a special woman who transforms her love and pain into art" in order to quote the slogan of the latest Salma Hayek's movie DVD documentary.

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Frida Kahlo, Full name Frieda Carr del Rivera, former Magdalena Carmen Frieda Karloy Calderon, (born July 6, 1907, Coyoacan, Mexico, 13 July 1954, Coyoacan), a Mexican painter, a colorful self without compromise - Known for by identity, body, portrait depicting themes such as death. She denied the connection, but she was often recognized as a surrealist. In addition to her work, Karo is known for its relationship with mural painter Diego Rivera (married in 1929, divorced in 1939, remarried in 1940).

After the death of Karo, Libera redesigned La Casa Azur as a museum dedicated to his life. The Frida Kahlo Museum of Art was released in 1958 and died one year after Rivera. The diary of Frida Kahlo covers from 1944 to 1954, and the letter of Frida Kahlo was published in 1995. Although Karo has been successful in her life, her reputation after death has steadily grown since the 1970s and has reached the level of several critics. It was called "Fridamania" in the 21st century. She may be one of the most famous artists of the 20th century. A dramatic part of her life, such as bus accidents, intense marriage, sensational love, and fatalities to alcohol and drugs, has influenced many books and movies for decades after her death.