what the water gave me frida kahlo

what the water gave me frida kahloPainted in 1938, What Water Gave Me is one of Frida Kahlo's most introspective paintings. The work is not a self portrait in the classical sense, but a mental and symbolic projection of her memories, her pain and her obsessions. It brings together elements from her personal life, her imagination and Mexican history, in an abundant, floating composition. The painting illustrates the close link between the body, memory and the psyche. From the

Kandinsky presents a multitude of circles of different sizes and colours

The bright window contrasts with the darker hues of the night

The composition features a table set with fruits and everyday objects

Black or colored outlines emphasize the contours without ever freezing the forms

Dive into a daring reinterpretation of Vincent van Gogh's ‘Almond Blossom’ through the critical and subversive eye of Banksy

Each element seems to tell a personal story

grey and blue

This abstract painting presents a minimalist composition

Her arms are folded

the artist represents his subject in the style of the old Japanese sages on a background saturated with brightly colored Japanese prints

blending modernity and tradition

the viewer is confronted by imposing mountains that stand proudly