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With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

author:Aesthetic art and real emotions

She is an artist.

She was a survivor.

She, she, is a feminist.

She is also a sexual free person.

She is Frida Frida Kahlo.

▼Frida · Frida Kahlo

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

Born in Mexico City in 1907 as the third daughter of the family, Frida Kahlo suffered from polio at the age of 6 and suffered a serious car accident at the age of 18, resulting in a broken spine, collarbone, ribs, broken pelvis, 11 fractures of the right leg, and more than 30 surgeries, large and small.

At the age of 31, Frida ended the marriage that left her experiencing happiness, betrayal, and erosion. She chose to leave this beautiful and painful world at the age of 47 (there are rumors that she committed suicide).

Perhaps it was such an extraordinary experience that made her so great.

Frida was printed on a Mexican 500 peso note

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

Influenced by Mexican culture, Frida's work often has bright tropical colors.

Most of her works are in the style of realism and symbolism, sometimes with surrealist overtones.

▼ 1931 Frida and Diego Rivera

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

Frida once said, "I've had two major accidents in my life, one was a car accident and the other was when I met you (Diego Rivera, Frida's husband), and you're much more serious than a car accident." ”

▼ 1932, "The Abortion of Detroit"

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1932, "My Birth" (Mi Nacimiento)

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1932, Self-Portrait on the Border between Mexico and the United States

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1936, Frida's blood relationship diagram

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼1937,《Memory or The Heart》

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1937, Self-Portrait in Homage to Leon Trotsky

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1938, "Four Inhabitants of Mexico"

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1938, "Framework", collected by the Louvre

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1939, Two Fridas (shortly after divorcing her husband)

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

The painting shows her two sides. In the painting, one Frida is dressed in European costume and the other is dressed in traditional Tehuana costume. In "Two Fridas", Frida shows the mental torture and self-division caused by the betrayal of her lover. The rupture of his heart on the left is the loss of his lover. The heart on the right is intact, and in his hand is a portrait of Rivera, the beloved self of the past. Present and past, independence and dependence, Frida is vividly rendered in the picture.

▼ 1939, The Earth Itself (My Nurse and Me)

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1940, "Cut Hair"

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1943, "Roots"

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

- 1943, "Thought Death"

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1946, "Wounded Deer"

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1949, "Diego and Me"

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1949, "Universe, Earth, Myself, San Diego and the Parade Love Hug"

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ 1951, Self-Portrait with a Portrait of Dr. Farrill

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

1951, Portrait of Daddy

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

▼ "Long Live Life", the last painting of Frida's life

With eyebrows, a hairy mouth, and a flower on her head, she was painted on a Mexican banknote

The last words in Frida's diary are: "I want to leave happily, and I don't want to come again."

(Some of the pictures come from the Internet, and the copyright of the article belongs to the creator)

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