Chapter
Pain and Vulnerability in Art: The Works of Frida Kahlo
32:17 - 38:48 (06:30)
Frida Kahlo's artwork is characterized by its raw and vulnerable depictions of physical and emotional pain, often depicting her own physical pain as a result of emotional turmoil.
Clips
In this new podcast series by Trevor Aronson, the first season reveals how the FBI spied on racial justice protesters in Denver.
32:17 - 33:29 (01:12)
Summary
In this new podcast series by Trevor Aronson, the first season reveals how the FBI spied on racial justice protesters in Denver. The series is set to take listeners inside undercover investigations of the FBI.
ChapterPain and Vulnerability in Art: The Works of Frida Kahlo
EpisodeSelects: Frida Kahlo: Painter, Icon, Genius
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The tale of Sergei Krikalev, a Soviet astronaut who found himself in space without a country to return to when the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991.
33:29 - 35:19 (01:50)
Summary
The tale of Sergei Krikalev, a Soviet astronaut who found himself in space without a country to return to when the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991.
ChapterPain and Vulnerability in Art: The Works of Frida Kahlo
EpisodeSelects: Frida Kahlo: Painter, Icon, Genius
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The discussion talks about an artist and her artwork representing a mother's feelings without bearing children, which has raw and laid bare emotions.
35:19 - 37:45 (02:25)
Summary
The discussion talks about an artist and her artwork representing a mother's feelings without bearing children, which has raw and laid bare emotions.
ChapterPain and Vulnerability in Art: The Works of Frida Kahlo
EpisodeSelects: Frida Kahlo: Painter, Icon, Genius
PodcastStuff You Should Know
Frida Kahlo's paintings depict her physical and emotional pain through physical imagery such as nails all over her body and a tear going vertically up the middle of her body.
37:45 - 38:48 (01:02)
Summary
Frida Kahlo's paintings depict her physical and emotional pain through physical imagery such as nails all over her body and a tear going vertically up the middle of her body. Her paintings always depicted her physical pain as well as her emotional and psychic pain, which were all combined as physical pain and evisceration.