Frida Kahlo Discovery, Cardboard Cities, de Kooning, And More!

Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Frida Kahlo's works conveyed complex physical and psychological turmoil, often with astounding anatomical accuracy. Infertility remained a motif throughout her works, with the artist creating haunting visions of fetuses, bloody bedsheets and connected umbilical cords. Though the symbolism of her heartache has been researched by art historians for decades, her unexpected mastery of human anatomy was not investigated until now.
FIFTY SHADES OF GREY
Happy Birthday, Willem De Kooning!
Which Famous Surrealist Made These Commercial Posters?
Tiny Cardboard Cities
BLOG POSTS
Kisa Lala: Isabella Rossellini Speaks About Late Bloomers -- And Reaching 60
Rossellini was one of a pair of twins of the late actress Ingrid Bergman, who died in her 60's. I wondered if reaching 60 made Rossellini reevaluate her life and career.
David Coggins: Failing Upward: An Interview With the Indispensable George Gurley
His dispatches from the front lines of New York society evolved into reportage of Gurley's own exploits in boîtes he patronized until he stumbled home, or was ejected, with his dignity in disarray.
Daniel Maidman: The Women in the Fields of Gold: Brad Kunkle at Arcadia
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Joseph Smigelski: How to Enjoy Reading Shakespeare
When you finally meet William Shakespeare on his own turf, his language begins to open new doors in your consciousness.
Danielle Lauder: Portraits of Young Women
I find portraits so intriguing because you can choose to capture someone in any manner. A painting can express so much more about the subject than a photo, as it is up to the artist's creativity.
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