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Frida Kahlo Most Popular Paintings

The 25 artworks by Frida Kahlo our visitors ask for most, ranked by popularity and presented one by one, with the specification and the price of each hand-painted reproduction.

Edition 2026 · 25 artworks Each artwork painted to order
Linen canvas · Certificate of authenticity · Delivered worldwide Frida Kahlo · 1907 – 1954

Frida Kahlo - `The Two Fridas`

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘The Two Fridas’! A poignant double self-portrait of pain & resilience, blending surrealism & Mexican folk art. Invest in this iconic masterpiece.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 1 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$19532 × 32 cm Commission this artwork

Self portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace.’ A powerful 1940 self-portrait blending surrealism & Mexican folk art, rich in symbolism & emotion. Discover its legacy!

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 2 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17028 × 36 cm Commission this artwork

Self-Portrait with Monkeys

1943 · Collection of Jacques - Natasha Gelman, Mexico City · original 82 x 63 cm

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘Self-Portrait with Monkeys’ (1943). A vibrant oil painting blending realism & surrealism, rich in symbolism & Mexican folk art. Discover this iconic work's emotional depth.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 3 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17027 × 36 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$29363 × 82 cm Commission at original size

The Broken Column

1944 · Museo Dolores Olmedo, Mexico City · original 33 x 43 cm

Explore Frida Kahlo’s "The Broken Column" – a poignant 1944 self-portrait embodying resilience & pain. Oil on masonite, surrealist style. A powerful statement of strength.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 4 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17028 × 35 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$18333 × 43 cm Commission at original size

Frida y Diego Rivera

1931 · original 100 x 79 cm

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘Frida y Diego Rivera,’ a poignant 1931 portrait reflecting their passionate union. Mexican folk art, symbolism & raw emotion – a stunning piece for collectors.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 5 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$19529 × 35 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$39879 × 100 cm Commission at original size

The Love Embrace of the Universe, The earth (Mexico), Myself, Diego and Señor Xó

1949

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘The Love Embrace of the Universe.’ A surreal masterpiece blending Mexican heritage & personal pain. Discover symbolism, vibrant color & a profound vision.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 6 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$19529 × 35 cm Commission this artwork

The Broken Column

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘The Broken Column,’ a raw self-portrait of resilience & pain. Oil on masonite, surrealist symbolism, and a powerful statement on identity. #FridaKahlo #ArtHistory

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 7 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17028 × 36 cm Commission this artwork

Henry Ford Hospital

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘Henry Ford Hospital,’ a surrealist masterpiece of pain & resilience. Discover its symbolism, vibrant colors, & raw emotion – a unique art piece.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 8 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17035 × 28 cm Commission this artwork

My Dress Hangs There

1933 · Hoover Gallery, San Francisco · original 46 x 55 cm

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘My Dress Hangs There’! A surrealist masterpiece blending Mexican culture & personal narrative. Vibrant colors, symbolic depth, & a captivating story – perfect for art lovers.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 9 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17033 × 30 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$21555 × 46 cm Commission at original size

Tree of Hope

1946 · Collection of Daniel Filipacchi, Paris · original 56 x 41 cm

Discover Frida Kahlo’s ‘Tree of Hope,’ a vibrant surrealist masterpiece exploring resilience & Mexican heritage. A powerful symbol of pain & hope, perfect for art collectors.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 10 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$19527 × 37 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$23441 × 56 cm Commission at original size

The Suicide of Dorothy Hale

1938 · original 60 x 49 cm

Explore Frida Kahlo’s haunting ‘The Suicide of Dorothy Hale.’ A surrealist masterpiece blending Mexican folk art & personal tragedy. Perfect for art lovers & collectors.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 11 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$22028 × 35 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$27849 × 60 cm Commission at original size

Self-Portrait with Cropped Hair

Frida Kahlo's 'Self-Portrait with Cropped Hair' (1940) explores identity, heritage, and resilience through surreal symbolism & striking realism. A poignant reflection on loss and independence.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 12 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17026 × 38 cm Commission this artwork

My Grandparents, My Parents, and I (Family Tree)

1936 · MOMA - Museum of Modern Art, New York City · original 31 x 35 cm

Discover Frida Kahlo's poignant 'My Grandparents, My Parents, and I,' a vibrant family tree reflecting Mexican heritage & personal struggles through surrealist art.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 13 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17034 × 29 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$17335 × 31 cm Commission at original size

Viva la Vida

1954 · Frida Kahlo Museum, Mexico City · original 51 x 60 cm

Experience Frida Kahlo's final masterpiece, "Viva la Vida," a vibrant still life brimming with symbolism and resilience. A poignant testament to her enduring spirit & Mexican heritage.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 14 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17037 × 27 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$23160 × 51 cm Commission at original size

Portrait of Luther Burbank

1931 · Museo Dolores Olmedo, Mexico City · original 87 x 62 cm

This artwork is housed in Museo Dolores Olmedo, Mexico City.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 15 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17026 × 38 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$30062 × 87 cm Commission at original size

Viva la Vida, Watermelons

1954 · Frida Kahlo Museum, Mexico City · original 60 x 51 cm

Explore Frida Kahlo’s ‘Viva la Vida, Watermelons’! A vibrant 1954 oil painting showcasing Mexican culture & joyful abundance. Admire its primitivist style & bold colors.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 16 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17037 × 27 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$23160 × 51 cm Commission at original size

The Broken Column

1944 · Museo Dolores Olmedo, Mexico City · original 43 x 33 cm

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 17 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17028 × 36 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$18333 × 43 cm Commission at original size

Portrait of Doña Rosita Morillo

1944 · Museo Dolores Olmedo, Mexico City · original 76 x 60 cm

The painting explores themes of memory and dignity. It’s considered a cornerstone of Frida Kahlo's oeuvre and exemplifies her unique artistic vision.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 18 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17028 × 36 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$27560 × 76 cm Commission at original size

A Few Small Nips (Passionately in Love)

1935 · Museo Dolores Olmedo, Mexico City · original 30 x 40 cm

Explore Frida Kahlo's haunting 'A Few Small Nips,' a visceral depiction of violence and heartbreak, reflecting her personal pain & challenging societal norms. A powerful symbol of resilience.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 19 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17036 × 28 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$17640 × 30 cm Commission at original size

Self Portrait - The Frame

1938 · Centre Pompidou, Paris · original 29 x 21 cm

A profound meditation on identity featuring Frida Kahlo's direct gaze and vibrant symbolism in this 1938 masterpiece of modernism, inviting you to explore the resilient beauty of her iconic self-portrait.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 20 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17026 × 38 cm Commission this artwork

Without Hope

1945 · Museo Dolores Olmedo, Mexico City · original 28 x 36 cm

Frida Kahlo's 'Without Hope,' painted in 1945, is a chilling depiction of suffering rendered with masterful Surrealist artistry. Featuring six skeletons intertwined with monstrous figures against a muted palette, this artwork embodies themes of mortality and inner turmoil.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 21 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17036 × 28 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$17036 × 28 cm Commission at original size

Autorretrato con vestido de Terciopelo

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 22 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17027 × 37 cm Commission this artwork

Self-Portrait with Bonito

Experience Frida Kahlo's 'Self-Portrait with Bonito.' A surreal masterpiece featuring a striking woman, a parrot, and symbolic elements reflecting her life & Mexican heritage. Own a stunning hand-painted reproduction.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 23 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17028 × 36 cm Commission this artwork

Henry Ford Hospital (The Flying Bed)

1932 · Museo Dolores Olmedo, Mexico City · original 31 x 38 cm

Explore Frida Kahlo's poignant 'Henry Ford Hospital,' a raw and symbolic depiction of loss & resilience through surrealist art, capturing her emotional journey with profound intimacy.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 24 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17035 × 28 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$17538 × 31 cm Commission at original size

Self-portrait with Monkey

1945 · Museo Robert Brady, Cuernavaca · original 59 x 42 cm

Experience Frida Kahlo's 'Self-Portrait with Monkey'! A powerful symbol of resilience & creativity, this 1945 oil on masonite depicts Kahlo’s complex identity. Explore symbolism, Mexican folk art influence & a captivating portrait.

Technique: Hand-painted oil on linen canvas
Made: To order, by a trained painter
Popularity: No. 25 of 218 artworks by Frida Kahlo
Delivery: Worldwide, about 5 weeks

from$17027 × 37 cm Commission this artwork

Same size as the original$21442 × 59 cm Commission at original size

The artist

Frida Kahlo

1907 – 1954

Quick facts

Color intensitybalanced, vivid
Museums on APSLos Angeles County Museum of Art, Buffalo AKG Art Museum, Centre Pompidou, San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, The Jose Domingo and Eugenia Lavin Collection
Vibedramatic
Top-ranked workFrida Kahlo - `The Two Fridas`
Died1954
Corpus themesmexican identity, mexican folk art, symbolism, pain, surrealism
Copyright statusPublic domain
Creative periodsmature period

Biography

Early Life and Family Background

Coyoacán, Mexico City, provides the setting for the birth of Magdalena Carmen Frieda Kahlo y Calderón on July 6, 1907. Her household is a convergence of different lineages. Her father, Guillermo Kahlo, works as a German-Mexican photographer. Her mother, Matilde, carries both Amerindian and Spanish descent. This domestic landscape shapes the early years of Frida Kahlo, a child whose physical reality begins to shift under the weight of illness.

At six years old, polio strikes. The disease leaves her with a permanent limp, a physical marker that will persist through her adulthood. She navigates a childhood defined by this vulnerability, yet her environment remains intellectually active. By 1922, she enters the National Preparatory School in Mexico City, one of only thirty-five female students in the institution. She is outspoken and brave in a space dominated by men.

A Life Defined by Physical Pain

The trajectory of Frida Kahlo's life shifts violently in 1925. A horrific bus accident shatters her reality, leaving her with catastrophic injuries including fractures to her spine, pelvis, and leg. The impact is not merely a momentary shock but a permanent state of being. She faces a lifetime of medical intervention, eventually undergoing 35 operations in total. The physical toll is relentless, a constant companion that dictates the rhythm of her existence.

Recovery begins in the stillness of confinement. Bound by plaster casts and the limitations of a broken body, she turns to a specialized easel adapted for use while lying down. This tool transforms her bed into a workspace. She begins to paint, turning her gaze inward to confront the trauma etched into her bones. Self-portraiture becomes her primary method of navigation, a way to document the reality of her own suffering. She once said, "I paint myself because I am often alone and I am the subject I know best."

Her canvas becomes a site of confrontation. She does not merely depict her likeness; she uses the medium to process the visceral experience of her own fragility. The pain is not a background element but the very substance of her visual language.

Marriage and Artistic Development

In 1929, Frida Kahlo marries the Mexican muralist Diego Rivera. The union is a volatile force, a tempestuous affair defined by intense passion and frequent infidelity. Their lives move between the studios of Mexico and the urban landscapes of San Francisco, California, and New York City. Amidst this emotional turbulence, a personal transformation occurs; around 1935, she drops the "e" from her name, transitioning from Frieda to Frida.

Her brushwork begins to coalesce into a singular visual language. She rejects simple imitation, instead blending the flattened forms and bright colors of Mexican folk art with elements of realism and surrealism. This style becomes her primary tool for navigating a life marked by separation and reconciliation. She does not merely paint her surroundings; she constructs a symbolic reality to process her existence.

1931: Frida y Diego Rivera
1937: Fulang-Chang and I
1938: Self Portrait

Symbolic Works and Key Paintings

The canvas becomes a site of visceral confrontation. In Henry Ford Hospital (1932), the scene is raw and clinical, depicting her miscarriage through a floating arrangement of a fetus, a flower, a pelvis, and a snail, all tethered by veins. This unflinching gaze extends to her physical anatomy. In The Broken Column (1944), her torso is split open to reveal a crumbling Ionic column in place of her spine, held together by straps and pierced with nails. The pain is not merely felt; it is externalized through these heavy, structural metaphors.

Identity undergoes a violent split in her portraiture. The Two Fridas (1939) captures the duality of her selfhood following her divorce from Rivera, presenting two versions of herself linked by a shared circulatory system. This preoccupation with the self is a constant; of her 143 paintings, at least 55 are self-portraits. She uses her own image to navigate the complexities of her existence, often layering it with symbolic weight. In Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird (1940), thorns wrap around her neck to represent her enduring pain, while a hummingbird hangs suspended, a symbol of hope and resilience.

The Two Fridas (1939)
Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird (1940)
The Broken Column (1944)
Henry Ford Hospital (1932)

Legacy and Cultural Impact

The scale of her influence shifted dramatically after her death. While she lived in the shadow of the muralist movement, her reputation soared posthumously. By the 1980s, a surge of books focused on her life and work brought her image into the global consciousness. She became a figure who challenged traditional gender roles and societal expectations, using her own likeness to confront the viewer. Her presence moved beyond the canvas to become a symbol of resilience and strength for many.

André Breton recognized her within the Surrealist movement, describing her art as a ribbon around a bomb. This comparison captures the tension between her delicate forms and the explosive nature of her subject matter. She did not merely paint; she constructed a visual language of identity that resonated far beyond the borders of Mexico. Her life and her struggle became part of a larger cultural dialogue regarding the female experience and the politics of identity.

Questions & Answers

Where are Frida Kahlo's artworks grouped by art movement?

The movements Frida Kahlo worked in can be seen on the artist's All Movements page, which groups the artworks by movement.

How popular are Frida Kahlo's artworks?

Statistics about Frida Kahlo's works are available on the artist's Stats page.

Where can I see Frida Kahlo's artworks arranged by atmosphere?

Frida Kahlo's works can be browsed by mood on the artist's Mood Room page, which arranges the artworks by their recorded moods.

By the AllPaintingsStore.com Editorial Team Updated Oct. 13, 2026

Collector's quiz

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