Find the deal you deserve on eBay. Discover discounts from sellers across the globe. We've got your back with eBay money-back guarantee. Enjoy Wall art mexican you can trust.
- Wood Ply on eBay
Free Shipping Available. Buy Wood
ply on eBay. Money Back Guarantee!
- Floor Flooring on eBay
Free Shipping Available. Buy Floor
flooring on eBay. Money Back ...
- Home, Furniture & DIY
Getting your Home into Shape
You’ll Find Everything You Need
- Jars on eBay
Free Shipping Available. Buy Jars
on eBay. Money Back Guarantee!
- Tribal Ornament on eBay
Free Shipping Available. Buy
Tribal ornament on eBay. Money ...
- Valentins Day on eBay
Free Shipping Available. Buy
Valentins day on eBay. Money ...
- Wood Ply on eBay
Compare 1000s of Items and Find the Best Deals on Mexican Paintings Today. Find the Best Deals on Mexican Paintings Today.
Search results
Since the 1950s, Mexican art has broken away from the muralist style and has been more globalized, integrating elements from Asia, with Mexican artists and filmmakers having an effect on the global stage. Mexican art is used in many different ways, some include decorating houses or pots for money or fame.
Modern Mexican art started with the neo-classical movement, which came at the end of the colonial period and during the struggle for national independence. The finest work of this period are the paintings of the great landscape artist, José Maria Velasco, some of which are included here.
- Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird
- The Two Fridas
- Self Portrait with Cropped Hair
- Self-Portrait on The Borderline Between Mexico and The United States
- Henry Ford Hospital
- My Grandparents, My Parents, and I
- The Broken Column
- The Bus
- Self-Portrait as A Tehuana
- The Wounded Deer
Throughout the course of her career, Kahlo painted 55 portrayals of herself, including Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird. Today, this piece remains one of her most widely-recognized self-portraits, due to the moving context in which it was created and the symbolic nature of its imagery. Kahlo completed this piece in 1940, one year a...
Like Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird, The Two Fridas was painted in response to Kahlo's separation from Rivera. In this piece, Kahlo explores two sides of herself. On the left, she depicts herself as a broken-hearted woman clad in a traditionally European gown. On the right, her heart is whole, and she is wearing a modern Mexican ...
Following her divorce, Kahlo sought to reinvent herself. In an act of defiance against her ex-husband, she painted Self Portrait with Cropped Hair. Seated on a bright yellow chair with scissors in hand and locks of hair surrounding her, the artist is shown with a short haircut and clad in a man's suit. Above her floats a pertinent lyric from a Mexi...
Kahlo and Rivera lived in America for a period of four years, between 1930–1934. While her husband thrived in the limelight and found great success among artistic circles—including an exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York—, Kahlo experienced many hardships, including failed pregnancies. Self-Portrait on the Borderline Between Mexico an...
One of Kahlo's most heartbreaking paintings, Henry Ford Hospital depicts her convalescence at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit after suffering a miscarriage. A series of red veins sprout from her belly and connect her to key elements of what she was going through—a fetus, referencing her unborn child; her pelvis, damaged from the streetcar accide...
My Grandparents, My Parents, and Iis one of two family tree paintings Kahlo ever created. It documents her mixed-race heritage, with her Mexican mother and Mexican maternal grandparents on the left, and her German father and German grandparents on the right. Kahlo includes a depiction of herself as a young child standing at the center and holding t...
“There have been two great accidents in my life. One was the train, the other was Diego. Diego was by far the worst.” In 1925, 18-year-old Kahlo was involved in a streetcar accident that left her with a broken spinal column, among many other major injuries. “A man saw me having a tremendous hemorrhage. He carried me and put me on a billiard table u...
In 1929, Kahlo painted The Bus, a depiction that recalls what she had seen moments before the life-altering bus accident, which took place four years earlier. The piece is one of her closest encounters with realism, as opposed to the more surrealistic compositions of her most famous paintings. On September 17, 1925, Kahlo was returning home after a...
One of her most famous artworks, Self-Portrait as a Tehuana—also known as Diego on My Mind—shows Kahlo's deep love for Mexican folklore. Here, she wears the headpiece of a traditional Tehuana dress, created and worn by the Zapotec from the Isthmus of Tehuantepec region, in the state of Oaxaca. She also gives a nod to surrealism to show how, despite...
The Wounded Deeris another self-portrait that symbolically addresses the physical and emotional pain associated with Kahlo's injuries. In the piece, Kahlo has depicted herself as a deer—a choice perhaps inspired by her beloved pet, Granizo. Struck by arrows and positioned behind a broken branch (an object used in traditional Mexican funeral rites),...
- July 6, 1907 (Coyoacán, Mexico City, Mexico)
- Magdalena Carmen Frida Kahlo y Calderón
- July 13, 1954 (Coyoacán, Mexico City, Mexico)
- The Two Fridas
Oct 27, 2020 · The Mexican Revolution, as the struggle came to be known, also occasioned a dramatic shift in the country’s art world: Emboldened and inspired, painters such as married couple Frida Kahlo and...
- Nora Mcgreevy
Mexican Art Movements and Styles. These are the important Mexican movements, styles, tendencies, groups, and schools that we currently cover. More are on the way!
The major art form produced in Mexico during the years following the Mexican Revolution of 1910, especially during 1920–1940, was mural painting, mostly in the technique of fresco. Three artists dominated this period: Diego Rivera, José Clemente Orozco, and David Alfaro Siqueiros, known collectively as the Big Three.
When viewed in its richly hued entirety, the art of Mexico is a flowing history of forms that never die. European methods take over, but the serpent Quetzalcoatl triumphs in spirit. Throughout...
