Mexican artist Frida Kahlo is renowned for her vivid self-portraits exploring identity, pain, and culture. Crippled by polio and a bus accident, she channeled physical suffering into art, blending surrealism with indigenous Mexican symbolism. Married to muralist Diego Rivera, her work gained international fame posthumously. Today, she’s a feminist icon, celebrated for unapologetic self-expression. Her home, La Casa Azul, is now a museum, preserving her legacy as one of the 20th century’s most distinctive artists.
Mexican artist Frida Kahlo is renowned for her vivid self-portraits exploring identity, pain, and culture. Crippled by polio and a bus accident, she channeled physical suffering into art, blending surrealism with indigenous Mexican symbolism. Married to muralist Diego Rivera, her work gained international fame posthumously. Today, she’s a feminist icon, celebrated for unapologetic self-expression. Her home, La Casa Azul, is now a museum, preserving her legacy as one of the 20th century’s most distinctive artists.