Frida Kahlo and Deigo Rivera Art Work

Flower Day

1925

This painting celebrates the struggle and beauty of Mexican culture, particularly the labor of the working class.

Photo of Diego Rivera sketching part of his Rockfeller Center mural

1933

This picture is aimed to depict humanity's choices and the potential for progress in the face of technological advancements and societal changes.

Man, Controller of the Universe by Diego Rivera

1934

This painting explores the complex dynamics of the modern world and humanity's role in it, as men were superior and woman weren't exactly known for superiority or to be leaders.

Girl with Death Mask

1938

The painting is believed to reflect Frida's own grief and her connection to the traditional Mexican idea of death, which was a constant presence in her life.

The Two Fridas by Frida Kalho

1939

This painting explores themes of identity, duality, and emotional suffering.

Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird by Frida Kahlo.

1940

This Painting was strictly put together to Symbolize beauty is pain, or pain before beauty. the Hummingbird representing freedom and beauty, and the necklace showing pain and captivity.

The Bride Frightened at Seeing Life Opened by Frida Kahlo

1943

This painting explores themes of sexuality, mortality, and the fear of life's uncertainties explores themes of sexuality, mortality, and the fear of life's uncertainties.

The Broken Column by Frida Kahlo

1944

This painting depicts her physical and emotional pain after a traumatic bus accident and subsequent spinal surgeries.

The Wounded Dear by Frida Kalho

1946

a representation of her deep-seated physical and emotional suffering, particularly following a failed spinal operation.

Dream of a Sunday Afternoon on the Alameda Central by Diego Rivera.

1947

This painting depicts a surreal, dreamlike stroll through Mexican history, showcasing a variety of historical figures and events.