Back to gallery
Dos Mujeres (Salvadora and Herminia)

Art Appreciation

Before me, two women stand, their gazes turned away, yet connected by an unspoken understanding. The artist's skill in depicting their skin tones is remarkable, capturing a subtle range of light and shadow. The woman in the foreground is dressed in a striking blue, the ruffled collar a delicate contrast to the depth of the fabric. Beside her, the other woman is clad in a softer yellow, her presence equally compelling.

Behind them, a lush backdrop of foliage creates a vibrant atmosphere. Butterflies flutter amidst the leaves, adding a playful touch. The composition feels balanced, the figures integrated seamlessly with the natural setting. There's a sense of quiet intimacy, a shared moment captured in time. I feel a gentle melancholy, a longing for connection. This painting is more than just a portrait; it's a glimpse into the artist's world and the emotions that shaped her vision.

Dos Mujeres (Salvadora and Herminia)

Frida Kahlo

Category:

Created:

1928

Likes:

0

Dimensions:

4610 × 6150 px
530 × 690 mm

Download:

Related artworks

The Fall of a Picador from His Horse Under the Bull
Friar Pedro Clubs El Maragato with the Butt of the Gun
The Death of the Bohemian
Tree of Hope, Remain Strong
Indian Woman Torn Apart by a Tiger
Turk Surrenders to a Greek Horseman
Artwork Interpretation
Gustaf Upmark, Director of the Nationalmuseum 1894
1933 Self-Portrait (Very Ugly)