Self-Representations In Tree Of Hope, By Frida Kahlo

701 Words2 Pages

Frida Kahlo who is a Mexican painter is known for her self-representations. In the work of art "Tree of Hope", it is perceptible that the canvas is separated into two sections, which is the great side and the awful side. The light and dull side consolidated in the sketch is effortlessly detectable. Two Frida's are appeared on the photo. One of them is lying on a healing center stretcher after an operation and the other is holding a message which says "Tree of Hope, Remain Strong". With the message she is giving herself quality paying little personality to every one of the conditions she has been through, beginning from the mischance to the different operations she anticipated that would meet. Ignoring everything, her strength to stay solid …show more content…

I can see the hush dim and the day with a splendid daylight that has no effect towards the ladies lying on the bed, steady circumstance in agony. A lot of meaning to Frida Kahlo's life is given from the sketch. After the mischance it was not all great that she experienced and the few operations she needed to experience. At the point when the work of art was initially looked it gives an indication of good side and awful side. This can be told by watching the light and dim side consolidated in the depiction. The artistic creation will get numerous individuals' consideration on the grounds that Frida painted communicating how she felt amid that time of 1946. The element of composition of the surface in the artistic creation shows a broken and clean surface set apart by the obvious warmth of the bursting sun portraying huge distress and torment connected with patient lying on the healing facility stretcher uncovering the crisp blood overflowing injuries as the patient falsehoods oblivious. The other side is more adjusted surface trailed by the cool and relaxing shadows of the moon which is a demo of peace, trust and appearance of

Show More
Related

  • Abraham Rattner: The Double Portrait

    424 Words  | 1 Pages

    They are durable and inexpensive comparing to canvas.The artwork shows the happy emotions and realism with his interpretation of his wife and himself. Color theme of the painting was blue and background/negative space is dark blue. His right side of face is dark blue to show the shadow of his face and distance perspective. He used the black line which is stained glass like to separate the negative space/positive space. He used dark blue green for negative space on the Masonite board. Texture of oil painting is rough and we can trace of the paint brush stroke. They give the vivid or liveliness that he was well known of. The figures are realistic and impressionism style rather than photogenic. The title of paining and sub title of paining itself tell the story of artwork. Esther looks very relaxed, content and happy. Rattner looks happy , passionate, proud of himself as well. He certainly looks overcame the grief of death of his first wife. This painting gives warm feeling even though the theme color is cool color blue because of two figures of face expressions and relaxed body

    Read More

  • Ester Hernandez's Frida Y Yo

    366 Words  | 1 Pages

    Ester Hernandez is a Chicana artist, best known for her works of Chicana women. Ester’s goal is to recreate women’s lives to produce positive images of women’s lifestyle and to create icons. Her piece, Frida y Yo, contains the iconic painter Frida Kahlo. Frida, after being in multiple accidents causing long-term pain and suffering, began painting, mostly self-portraits, to portray her reality and glorify the pain. Similar to how Hernandez's goals are a juxtaposition to Frida’s artwork, the art piece Frida y Yo creates a juxtaposition between life and suffering and death and fortune.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Rue Transnonain

    795 Words  | 2 Pages

    The most emphasized part of this image is the man lying on top of the child and leaning against the bed, part of the body being directly in the center and seems to take up the most space, this is where the eye tends to linger. The negative space is made interesting by including a turned over chair, and rumpled sheets on a bed and other homely objects, which indicates that this is set in a home. The contrast that is shown in this artwork is through the use of value since Daumier used implied light, the brighter and darker areas create a contrast against each other. While this piece is not symmetrically balanced, it is balanced asymmetrically. It is asymmetrically balanced through a man and most of a bed being placed in the center, on the right is a small child, the upper torso of an older looking man, a chair next to him, and the rest of the bed; on the left of the man is most of what seems to be a woman, and other less detailed furniture. There is a sense of repetition through the positive shapes of the people lying on the floor, this is also shown through the use of line that creates the entire lithograph. This provides a sense of cohesiveness and unity throughout the

    Read More

  • Frida Kahlo

    615 Words  | 2 Pages

    Frida Kahlo nació el 6 de Julio 1907 en la ciudad de México. Ella les dijo a muchas personas que nació el 7 de Julio 1910 porque quiso parecer más joven a los otros. Aunque sus padres fueron judíos, Frida nació en México. Frida fue una artista surrealista y sus obras vió de sus emociones de la tristexa y la cólera de su vida. Ella le encantó decir los chistes, reír, y sonreír. Frida Kahlo llevó las ropas de la cultura tradicional de México porque pensó que las ropas fueran una forma del arte. Todo el mundo admiró mucho a Frida, a causa de sus obras y su actitud.

    Read More

  • Foreshadowing In The Wedding Wedding Portrait By David Dominguez

    661 Words  | 2 Pages

    This had symbolized Frida wanting to be freedom from all that she had suffered from mentally and physically. This painting had only been finished eight days before Friday died of health problems. Which in fact her husband Diego Rivera had died from health problems too, and he had also painted a watermelon portrait. This is connected with the poem Wedding Portrait, because the relationship between Frida and Diego are being relived through the speaker in the poem. In the poem the husband talks about how his wife is having problems with her health and how he wonders what it feels like for her. Also he tries to do his best on making her happy, by massaging her feet and would sit on the porch with

    Read More

  • Comparison Of Frida Kahlo And Pablo Picasso

    875 Words  | 2 Pages

    In this painting, The Broken Column, Frida expressed her pain and suffering in a most straight forward way. At the age of eighteen she was involved in a serious bus accident, which her life was marked by chronic pain and health problems. The broken column was painted shortly after her unwanted spinal surgery. The metal nails displayed in Frida Kahlo’s upper body and is hidden behind a cloth. Tears streaming down her fac.. At the beginning she painted herself nude but later covered her lower part with something that looks of a hospital sheet. A broken column is put in place of her spine. The column appears to be on the verge of collapsing into

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast Frida Kahlo And Barbara Kruger

    1090 Words  | 3 Pages

    Frida Kahlo is known for the most influential Latin American female artist. She is also known as a rebellious feminist. Kahlo was inspired to paint after her near-death bus incident when she was 17. After this horrendous incident that scarred her for life, she went under 35 different operations. These operations caused her extreme pain and she was no longer able to have kids. Kahlo’s art includes self portraits of her emotions, pain, and representations of her life. Frida Kahlo was an original individual, not only in her artwork but also in her

    Read More

  • The Legacy Frida Kahlo

    1030 Words  | 3 Pages

    Fuentes, C. (1995). The Diary of Frida Kahlo An Intimate Self-Portrait. New York: A Times Mirror Company.

    Read More

  • Frida Kahlo Analysis

    1670 Words  | 4 Pages

    André Breton wrote: "There is no art more exclusively feminine, in the sense that, in order to be as seductive as possible, it is only too willing to play alternately at being absolutely pure and absolutely pernicious. The art of Frida Kahlo is a ribbon about a bomb" (Herrera, 1983). Frida Kahlo has the most famous and conspicuous self portraits in the world today. Her paintings were highly controversial and caught the attention of the common people, art lovers and critics from art professionals. However, it was not until the publishing to Hayden Herrera biography Frida: A Biography of Frida Kahlo in 1983 that drew the eyes of most people to Frida’s art. Frida’s portrait of her own body was the central piece of her art. According to Frida in Mexico out of the 143 completed portraits of Frida, 55 of them were self portraits and the rest were representation of her self identity as a Mexican woman. Most people were captivated by her life stories and how she reflected them in her portraits.

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast Frida And Artemisia

    869 Words  | 2 Pages

    Born in 1910, Frida was a woman that was not about preserving young beauty. She loved to acquaint herself with Mexico, where she was born. Being a great painter, she loved to paint pictures of herself. A quote by her is as follows “I paint myself because I am so often alone and because I am the subject I know best”. In other words, she can paint and feel free, because she knows herself well and can paint the

    Read More

  • Compare And Contrast Kahlo And Van Gogh

    1189 Words  | 3 Pages

    Art is a very important part of humanity’s history, and it can be found anywhere from the walls of caves to the halls of museums. The artists that created these works of art were influenced by a multitude of factors including personal issues, politics, and other art movements. Frida Kahlo and Vincent van Gogh, two wildly popular artists, have left behind artwork, that to this day, influences and fascinates people around the world. Their painting styles and personal lives are vastly different, but both artists managed to capture the emotions that they were feeling and used them to create artwork.

    Read More

  • Diego Rivera Vs Fida Kahlo Analysis

    1600 Words  | 4 Pages

    Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera were a couple that inspired each other. Even after many years, people still consider them to be two of the most important Mexican painters of time. Each however had their own approach to painting and to finding success with their art work. They also had strong political opinions that would identify them with their native Mexico. Their love of Mexico’s working class and their desire to instigate political change kept them active throughout the years. After marrying each other they decided to focus even more in their art. Rivera and Kahlo moved to the United States for three years. As reported in the article Don Quijote “since Americans had taken a new interest in the Mexican mural movement. Rivera worked on commissioned murals in San Francisco, Detroit and New York. While he worked on these pieces, Kahlo busied herself in the shadows of the limelight creating much smaller paintings charged with a much more intimate expression”. Diego Rivera was not only Kahlo’s husband but also a big supported. He was the one that introduced her to the art community of New York and Mexico as he believed that Kahlo was the greatest mexican artist at that

    Read More

  • Analysis of Thomas Birch’s painting An American Ship in Distress

    738 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...hese repeated vertical lines contrast firmly with a horizontal line that divides the canvas almost exactly in half. The background, upper portion of the canvas, seems unchanging and flat, whereas the foreground and middle ground of the painting have a lot of depth to them.

    Read More

  • Essay On Frida Kahlo

    2239 Words  | 5 Pages

    Through Frida Kahlo’s extensive self-portrait pieces, audiences are able to view her life in an almost biographical way. Each portrait conveys deep emotion and meaning, and carry a story which Kahlo has experienced. Her self-portraits are very personal, and overall show just how tragic her life had been.

    Read More

  • Case Study Analysis: Case Analysis Of Frida Kahlo

    1931 Words  | 4 Pages

    In this case analysis, I will be discussing the famous Mexican painter Frida Kahlo. In her film, Frida exhibits signs of post-traumatic stress disorder and alcoholism. I plan to explore her clinical difficulties through a cognitive-behavioral lens, as well as a psychodynamic lens. Frida Kahlo was born in 1907 in Mexico City, Mexico. Her father was a German photographer and artist that immigrated to Mexico to escape Nazi persecution, and her mother had indigenous roots in Mexico. Frida is one of four daughters, which meant she grew up primarily around women. When she was just six years old she contracted Polio, which left her right leg thinner than her left. She was often bullied for limping because of her leg; as a solution, Frida wore long

    Read More

More about Self-Representations In Tree Of Hope, By Frida Kahlo

Open Document