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Spanish/Mex Artists

Scholastic Bowl Most Prominent

QuestionAnswer
Las Meninas** Diego Velazquez
Portrait of Pope Innocent X* Diego Velazquez
Portrait of Juan de Pareja Diego Velazquez
Painted his servant to prove his talents to pain a more important figure Diego Velazquez (Portrait of Juan de Pareja --> Pope Innocent X)
Rokeby Venus* Diego Velazquez
Had a work destroyed by a suffragist Diego Velazquez (Mary Richardson slashed Rokeby Venus)
Popularized Bodegons Diego Velazquez (a type of still life)
Old Woman Frying Eggs Diego Velazquez
Christ in the House of Martha and Mary Diego Velazquez
Painted women preparing a meal of fish and bread for a biblical figure in one work Diego Velazquez (Christ in the House of Martha and Mary)
Las Hilanderas Diego Velazquez
Symbolized the weaving contest between Athena and Arachne in one work Diego Velazquez (Las Hilanderas)
The Surrender of Breda* Diego Velazquez
Depicted General Ambrogio Spinola's victory in one work Diego Velazquez (The Surrender of Breda)
Depicted Justin of Nassau giving a key in one work Diego Velazquez (The Surrender of Breda, it's the key of the city)
Francis Bacon (Irish Painter) was inspired and created a screaming, distorted version of one of this man's paintings Diego Velazquez (Portrait of Pope Innocent X)
Created one work in Philip IV's Palace Diego Velazquez (Las Meninas)
Painted himself with the Order of St. James in one work Diego Velazquez (Background of Las Meninas)
Depicted the Infanta Margarita and maids of honor in one work Diego Velazquez (Las Meninas)
Depicted a boy holding a melon talking to a woman cooking Diego Velazquez (Old Woman Frying Eggs)
Depicted two Peter Paul Rubens paintings in the background of one of his works Diego Velazquez (Las Meninas)
Painted himself with a grey hat in a work with Dutch Soldiers Diego Velazquez (The Surrender of Breda)
The Triumph of Bacchus Diego Velazquez
Depicted a reveler being crowned during an outdoor celebration Diego Velazquez (The Triumph of Bacchus)
Fable of Arachne Diego Velazquez (also known as Las Hilanderas)
Has several paintings in the Hall of Realms Diego Velazquez (The Surrender of Breda)
Had a work originally thought to depict female works at St. Isabel Diego Velazquez (Las Hilanderas, now thought it's Ariadne v Arachne)
Depicted an old man in a red vest with a red curtain behind Diego Velazquez (Portrait of Pope Innocent X)
Mars Resting Diego Velazquez
Apollo in the Forge of Vulcan Diego Velazquez
Depicted an orange-robed god giving bad news to another god Diego Velazquez (Apollo in the Forge of Vulcan, Apollo tells Vulcan/Hephaestus that Venus is sleeping with Mars)
Depicted two women cooking while Jesus talks to two sisters in the background Diego Velazquez (Christ in the House of Martha and Mary)
The Needlewoman Diego Velazquez
Depicted Cupid holding a mirror in one work Diego Velazquez (Rokeby Venus)
Joseph's Tunic Diego Velazquez
Third of May 1808** Francisco de Goya
Black Paintings** Francisco de Goya
Disasters of War series* Francisco de Goya (Includes Third of May, 1808)
Created a work lit by a box lantern Francisco de Goya (Third of May, 1808)
Picasso parodied on of his works using pregnant Korean Robot women Francisco de Goya (Third of May,1808, Picasso Piece is Massacre of Korea)
Milkmaid of Bordeaux Francisco de Goya (likely depicts his mistress, Leocadia Weiss)
His mistress, Leocadia Weiss cared for him after he went deaf Francisco de Goya
Fight with Cudgels Francisco de Goya (one of his Black Paintings)
Depicted 2 men in tall grass fighting eachother with clubs Francisco de Goya (Fighting with Cudgels)
The Colossus Francisco de Goya
Pilgrimage to the Fountain of San Isidro Francisco de Goya (one of his Black Paintings)
Atropos Francisco de Goya (one of his Black Paintings)
Depicted a man being levitated by the Fates in one work Francisco de Goya (Atropos)
Inspired the Peace Symbol by Gerald Holtom in one work Francisco de Goya (Third of May, 1808)
Saturn Devouring his Son* Francisco de Goya (one of his Black Paintings)
Created 82 pieces in a series depicted the Peninsular War Francisco de Goya (Disasters of War series)
Pioneered Aquatint Francisco de Goya (Waterpaint technique that creates rich splotches and shading using acid)
Painted a series of works on the walls of Quinta Del Sordo Francisco de Goya (Quintal Del Sordo is his house, he painted the Black Paintings on his walls)
Depicted a man in a white shirt throwing his hands up in surrender in one work Francisco de Goya (Third of May, 1808)
Will She Live Again? Francisco de Goya (part of his Disasters of War series)
Depicted a grey-haired figure eating his son's head Francisco de Goya (Saturn Devouring his Son)
Los Caprichos Series* Francisco de Goya
Created a series of 80 works to critique corruption in the Spanish government and church Francisco de Goya (Los Caprichos)
The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters Francisco de Goya (one of his series, Los Caprichos)
Depicted a sleeping man with bats flying around his head Francisco de Goya (The Sleep of Reason Produces Monsters)
Here comes the Bogeyman Francisco de Goya (one of his series, Los Caprichos)
The Second of May, 1808 Francisco de Goya (one of his Disasters of Wars series, depicts the Charge of the Mamelukes, precursor to Third of May, 1808)
Depicted the Charge of the Mamelukes in one work Francisco de Goya (Second of May, 1808, precursor to Third of May, 1808)
Depicted a bulging-eyed titan holding a body Francisco de Goya (Saturn Devouring his Son)
Depicted his mistress leaning on a bed Francisco de Goya (The Milkmaid of Bordeaux, mistress is Leocadia Weiss)
Had works photographed by Jean Laurent Francisco de Goya (Black Paintings)
Witches' Sabbath* Francisco de Goya (one of his Black Paintings)
Created a work also known as "The Great He-Goat" Francisco de Goya (Witches' Sabbath)
Painted a goat facing a group of terrified women in one work Francisco de Goya (Witches' Sabbath)
Inspired by Jacques Callot Francisco de Goya (for his Disasters of War Series)
And there's nothing to be done Francisco de Goya (one of his Disasters of War Series)
Asmodea Francisco de Goya (one of his Black Paintings)
Depicted soldiers preparing to fire at a floating man and woman Francisco de Goya (Asmodea)
Lived in the "House of the Deaf Man" Francisco de Goya (Quinta Del Sordo)
Depicted a man with a stigmata on his right hand surrendering in one work Francisco de Goya (Third of May, 1808)
Depicted an Arab with orange pants falling off a horse Francisco de Goya (Second of May, 1808)
Don't Scream, Stupid Francisco de Goya (one of Los Caprichos)
Used donkeys to depict members of different professions in one series of works Francisco de Goya (used largely in his Caprichos)
This is Worse Francisco de Goya (one of his Disasters of War series)
This man was inspired by the Belvedere torso for one work Francisco de Goya (the dead man's pose in This is Worse, one of his Disasters of War series)
I Saw It Francisco de Goya (one of his Disasters of War series)
Inspired a work by the Chapman brothers Francisco de Goya (their work is the Disasters of Everyday Life, parodying his Disasters of War series)
Yard with Lunatics Francisco de Goya
Depicted a shaft of light shining on a group of crazed men in one work Francisco de Goya (Yard with Lunatics)
The White & Black Duchess of Alba portraits Francisco de Goya
Depicted the same woman twice, once with her finger pointed down and the other with her finger pointed out Francisco de Goya (1st is Duchess in Black, 2nd is Duchess in White)
The Clothed Maja Francisco de Goya
The Naked Maja Francisco de Goya
Controversially depicted the Duchess of Alba in two works centered on a white couch Francisco de Goya (The Clothed & Naked Maja)
Depicted a giant walking through clouds as cows flee Francisco de Goya (The Collosus)
Burial of the Sardine Francisco de Goya
Depicted the "King of the Carnival" on a flag in one work Francisco de Goya (Burial of the Sardine)
May the Cord Break Francisco de Goya (one of his Disasters of War series)
Court Painter of Charles IV Francisco de Goya
Was commissioned by Manuel Godoy Francisco de Goya (The Clothed & Naked Maja)
Depicted a dog's head barely over water in El Perro Francisco de Goya (one of his Black Paintings, symbolizes the hopelessness of fighting evil)
Depicted a priest garroted for owning a knife Francisco de Goya (For a Clasp Knife, in his Disasters of War series)
For a Clasp Knife Francisco de Goya (one of his Disasters of War series)
And the house is on fire Francisco de Goya (one of his Los Caprichos)
Two Old Men Eating Soup Francisco de Goya (one of his Black Paintings)
Witches' Flight Francisco de Goya
Hanged Monk Francisco de Goya
The Madhouse Francisco de Goya
The Parasol Francisco de Goya
Guernica** Pablo Picasso
Les Demoiselles d'Avignon* Pablo Picasso
The Old Guitarist* Pablo Picasso (famous work of his Blue Period)
La Vie Pablo Picasso
Had a famous Blue Period Pablo Picasso
Had a famous Rose Period Pablo Picasso (succeeded his Blue Period)
Began one phase of art after the suicide of Carlos Casagemas Pablo Picasso (Blue Period, Casagemas was a great friend to Picasso)
Casagemas in his Coffin Pablo Picasso
One of the main founders of Cubism Pablo Picasso (with Georges Braque)
Founded an art movement with Georges Braque Pablo Picasso (Cubism)
Had a movement named by Louis Vauxelles Pablo Picasso (Cubism)
Depicted five nude women with faces based on African masks Pablo Picasso (Les Demoiselles d'Avignon)
Depicted a flower growing from a severed hand in one work Pablo Picasso (Guernica)
Has a famous unnamed sculpture in Daley Park Pablo Picasso (Park is in Chicago, it's often called Chicago Picasso)
Created one work after the Luftwaffe bombed a Spanish Village Pablo Picasso (Guernica)
Depicted 5 aggressively posed prostitutes in one work Pablo Picasso (Les Demoiselles d'Avignon)
Modeled Fernande Olivier in many works Pablo Picasso (his lover)
Head of a Woman sculptures Pablo Picasso (modeled Fernande Olivier for it)
The Tragedy Pablo Picasso (Blue Period)
Depicted a man and a woman staring at the ground on the beach with a child Pablo Picasso (the Tragedy)
Boy with a Pipe Pablo Picasso
Implemented pink hues frequently during one period Pablo Picasso (Rose Period)
Acrobat and Young Harlequin Pablo Picasso
Painted a candle emitting green, red, and yellow light in one work Pablo Picasso (Casagemas in his Coffin)
Built set for an Erik Satie Play Pablo Picasso (Play is Parade)
Worked on the set for the play Parade Pablo Picasso
Seated Harlequin Pablo Picasso
Featured a severed hand grasping a sword in one work Pablo Picasso (Guernica)
Le Gourmet Pablo Picasso
Depicted a blonde child with a spoon eating food Pablo Picasso (Le Gourmet)
Family of Saltinbanques Pablo Picasso
Portrait of Gertrude Stein Pablo Picasso
Doves of Peace Pablo Picasso (used for International Peace Conference)
Designed the Emblem for the First Internation Peace Conference Pablo Picasso (Doves of Peace)
Employed a "synthetic" form of an art movement Pablo Picasso (Synthetic Cubism)
Three Musicians Pablo Picasso
Depicted an angel holding a ladder above a winged horse for one work Pablo Picasso (Drop curtain for Parade Ballet)
Created skyscraper costumes for one project Pablo Picasso (for Parade Ballet)
Depicted a harlequin, pierrot, and monk all performing the same task in one work Pablo Picasso (Three Musicians)
Depicted his mistress in a series of sad works Pablo Picasso (Dora Maar in Weeping Woman series)
Weeping Woman series Pablo Picasso
Depicted Dora Maar in several works Pablo Picasso (his mistress)
Used crystal tears for one work Pablo Picasso (Weeping Woman series)
Woman with Folded Arms Pablo Picasso (Blue Period)
Bought & was buried in the Chateau de Vauvenargues Pablo Picasso
Depicted a woman hugging a man who points towards an old woman and an infant in one work Pablo Picasso (La Vie)
Depicted a hunched old man playing an instrument in one work Pablo Picasso (Old Guitarist)
Depicted a basket of fruit at the bottom of a work next to a girl with a facemask facing away from the viewer in one work Pablo Picasso (Les Demoiselles d'Avignon)
Found inspiration from the Trocadero Museum for one work Pablo Picasso (Les Demoiselles d'Avignon)
Depicted himself with abnormally sized pupils in one work with a brown and yellow background Pablo Picasso (1907 Self Portrait)
Don Quixote Pablo Picasso
Depicted a man with a lance and shield above a horse with windmills in the background in one work Pablo Picasso (Don Quixote)
Minotauromachy Pablo Picasso
Vollard Suite Pablo Picasso
Created 100 sketches forAmbrose Villard Pablo Picasso (Vollard Suite)
Depicted Max Jacob as a harlequin in one work Pablo Picasso (Three Musicians)
Depicted a red hatted woman stuffing a handkerchief into her mouth in one work Pablo Picasso (Weeping Woman)
Charnel House Pablo Picasso (unfinished)
Depicted a man with a crown of roses sitting against a floral-pattern wall Pablo Picasso (Boy with a Pipe)
Depicted a woman sitting in the corner of one work while a Harlequin and red clown discuss Pablo Picasso (The Family of Saltimbanques)
The Accordionist Pablo Picasso
The Blindman's Meal Pablo Picasso
The Persistence of Memory** Salvador Dali
The Metamorphosis of Narcissus* Salvador Dali
Depicted a flower growing from an egg Salvador Dali (The Metamorphosis of Narcissus)
Galacidalacidesoxyriblonucleic Acid Salvador Dali
Created a work in homage of Watson and Crick Salvador Dali (Galacidalacidesoxyriblonucleic Acid)
Created a work that's a portmantieau of DNA and his wife's name Salvador Dali (Galacidalacidesoxyriblonucleic Acid)
Created a work that showed ants crawling over a clock Salvador Dali (The Persistence of Memory)
The Great Masturbator Salvador Dali
Depicted a woman next to a grey man with bloody knees's phallic protrustion Salvador Dali (The Great Masturbator)
Created "cubes of death" in one work Salvador Dali (Galacidalacideoxyribonucleic Acid)
Utilized riflemen to create cubes in one work Salvador Dali (Galacidalacideoxyribonucleic Acid)
Corpus Hypercubus* Salvador Dali (crucifixion scene)
Created a crucifixion scene with hypercubes Salvador Dali (Corpus Hypercubus)
Painted his wife, Gala, next to Mary Magdalene in one work Salvador Dali (Corpus Hypercubus)
Worked on Destino with Walt Disney Salvador Dali (as a filmmaker)
Frequently collaborated with Luis Buenel Salvador Dali (as a filmmaker)
Worked on the film Un Chien Andalou Salvador Dali (as a filmmaker, with Luis Buenel, translates to an Andalusian Dog)
Created a work that opened with a woman's eye being slit Salvador Dali (as a filmmaker, Un Chien Andalou))
Worked with a friend on l'Age d'Or Salvador Dali (as a filmmaker, translates to the Golden Age, worked with Luis Buenel)
Created a work that opened with a scorpion documentary Salvador Dali (as a filmmaker, l'Age d'Or)
Designed sets for Hitchcock's dream sequence in Spellbound Salvador Dali (as a filmmaker)
The Disintegration of the Persistence of Memory* Salvador Dali
Depicted atomic bombs as blocks in a recreation of one work Salvador Dali (The Disintegration of the Persistence of Memory)
The Ecumenical Council Salvador Dali
Depicted himself in front of a blank canvas in the bottom right of one work where Jesus has no genitals Salvador Dali (The Ecumenical Council)
The Sacrament of the Last Supper Salvador Dali
Had a Nuclear Mysticism period Salvador Dali
The Temptation of Saint Anthony* Salvador Dali
Depicted a man holding a cross up to many spindly-legged animals Salvador Dali (The Temptation of St. Anthony)
Depicted several skinny and tall-legged animals with golden temples and a statue of a woman in one work Salvador Dali (The Temptation of St. Anthony)
La Gare de Perpignan Salvador Dali
Called a French trail station the "Center of the Universe" after one vision, painting it Salvador Dali (La Gare de Perpignan)
Madonna of Port Lligat Salvador Dali
Depicted a seashell over the head of Madonna in one work Salvador Dali (Madonna of Port Lligat)
Depicted Baby Jesus floating through the torso of a woman in one work Salvador Dali (Madonna of Port Lligat)
Represented matter with rows of blocks in a recreation of one work Salvador Dali (Disintegration of the Persistence of Memory)
Melting Camembert cheese inspired one work Salvador Dali (The Persistence of Memory)
Galatea of the Spheres Salvador Dali
Depicted his wife as spheres in one work Salvador Dali (Galatea of the Spheres)
Lived in the Cap de Creus Salvador Dali (influenced many of his works)
Depicted the Cap de Creus's yellow cliffs in one work Salvador Dali (The Persistence of Memory)
Swans Reflecting Elephants Salvador Dali
Depicted an animal reflecting a much larger one across water in one work Salvador Dali (Swans Reflecting Elephants)
Soft Construction with Boiled Beans Salvador Dali
Depicted their "Premonition" of the Spanish Civil War in one work Salvador Dali (Soft Construction with Boiled Beans)
The Burning Giraffe Salvador Dali
Depicted a burning animal in many works as a famous motif Salvador Dali (Burning Giraffe motif)
Venus de Milo with Drawers Salvador Dali (sculpture)
Added many draws to a famous Roman god in one sculpture Salvador Dali (Venus de Milo with Drawers)
The Hallucinogenic Toreador Salvador Dali
utilized the Paranoiac Critical method Salvador Dali
Painted Venus de Milo several times in one work Salvador Dali (The Hallucinogenic Toreador)
Woman Aflame Salvador Dali (sculpture)
Has several sculptures in Marbella, Spain Salvador Dali
Depicted his wife leaning out of a window in one sculpture Salvador Dali (Gala Leaning Out of the Window)
Depicted a stone holding a cracked egg in one work Salvador Dali (The Metamorphosis of Narcissus)
Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bee Salvador Dali (Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bee Around a Pomegranate a Second before Awakening)
Mae West's Lip Sofa Salvador Dali (sculpture)
Sculpted a dysfunctional couch that looks like lips Salvador Dali (Mae West's Lip Sofa)
Shirley Temple portrait Salvador Dali
Depicted a famous actress as a red sphinx in one work Salvador Dali (his Shirley Temple painting)
Called one actress the Young, Most Sacred Monster of Contemporary Cinema Salvador Dali (Shirley Temple)
Depicted a monster balancing on a box and a tree stump Salvador Dali (Soft Construction with Baked Beans)
Depicted many spindly-legged animals in his works Salvador Dali
Depicted a sleeping woman with a gun pointed at her arm in one work Salvador Dali (Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bee)
Transformation (Woman with Mirror) Salvador Dali
Depicted his wife sitting on a box facing a mirror while being painted Salvador Dali (Transformation (Woman with Mirror))
Depicted two tigers jumping from a fruit in one work Salvador Dali (Dream Caused by the Flight of a Bee)
Lobster Telephone Salvador Dali
Apparatus of Hand Salvador Dali
Accomodations of Desire Salvador Dali
Depicted a set of 7 pebbles in one work Salvador Dali (Accomodations of Desire)
Depicted a lion inside of a pebble in one work Salvador Dali
Wrote an Anti-Matter Manifesto Salvador Dali (Called to move beyond Surrealism, embracing nuclear physics and his nuclear-mysticism phase)
Called Werner Heisenberg his father in one work Salvador Dali (When he wrote his Anti-Matter Manifesto)
Leda Atomica Salvador Dali
Depicted a Godess on a pedestal with a swan in one work Salvador Dali (Leda Atomica)
Developed facial hair as homage to Velazquez Salvador Dali (his mustache)
The Elephants Salvador Dali
Depicted to tall animas carrying obelisks in a work with a very red background Salvador Dali (The Elephants)
Depicted gadflies swarming a boy in a corner of one his works Salvador Dali (The Halluciogenic Toreador)
Depicted a giant crying in a lake in one work next to a stone hand Salvador Dali (The Metamorphosis of Narcissus)
Homage to Newton Salvador Dali
Created a sculpture with an hole in its head and torso Salvador Dali (Homage to Newton)
Depicted the Cadaques Cliffs in one work Salvador Dali (The Persistence of Memory)
Depicted a fish floating above an array of bricks in one work Salvador Dali (Disintegration of the Persistence of Memory)
Depicted the shirtless torso of Jesus pointing upwards in one work Salvador Dali (The Sacrament of the Last Supper)
Depicted Christ pointing upwards in a dodecahedron in one work Salvador Dali (The Sacrament of the Last Supper)
Used ants to symbolize decay Salvador Dali
Christ of St. John of the Cross Salvador Dali
Atavism at Twilight Salvador Dali
Depicted the poses in Millet's the Angelus in one work Salvador Dali (Atavism at Twilight)
The Lugubrious Game Salvador Dali
The Discovery of America by Christopher Columbus Salvador Dali
Depicted an explorer tugging a ship while holding onto a flag of the Virgin Mary in one work Salvador Dali (The Discovery of America by Christopher Columbus)
Depicted a man with soiled underwear being embraced in one work Salvador Dali (The Lugubrious Game)
Stole Paul Eluard's Wife Salvador Dali (Gala)
Dali Atomicus Salvador Dali
Had a famous photo of him taken by Philippe Halsman Salvador Dali (Dali Atomicus)
In a photo with three mid-air cats being splashed with water Salvador Dali (Dali Atomicus)
Tuna Fishing Salvador Dali
Depicted a fish being stabbed in a work paying homage to Messonier Salvador Dali (Tuna Fishing)
Living Still Life Salvador Dali
Depicted a knife and fruit basket hovering in midair in one work Salvador Dali (Living Still Life)
Aphrodisiac Telephone Salvador Dali (Lobster Telephone)
The Ghost of Vermeer at Delft Which Can Be Used as a Table Salvador Dali
Depicted a famous painter's leg as a wooden table in one work Salvador Dali (The Ghost of Vermeer at Delft Which Can Be Used as a Table)
The Face of War Salvador Dali
DEpicted a face with faces inside its eyes and mouth in one work Salvador Dali (The Face of War)
The Basket of Bread Salvador Dali
Depicted himself as a kneeling monk in the back of one of his paintings Salvador Dali (The Discovery of America by Christopher Columbus)
Slave Market with the Disappearing Bust of Voltaire Salvador Dali
Depicted a slave market forming the face of a famous philosopher Salvador Dali (Slave Market with the Disappearing Bust of Voltaire)
The Swallow's Tail Salvador Dali (last work)
Dog Barking at the Moon Joan Miro
The Reaper Joan Miro
The Harlequin's Carnival Joan Miro
Still Life with Old Shoes Joan Miro
Wall of the Sun and Wall of the Moon Joan Miro
Painted 2 murals for the Paris UNESCO office Joan Miro (Wall of the Sun and Wall of the Moon, with Jose Lloren Artigas)
Collaborated with Jose Lloren Artigas Joan Miro (Wall of the Sun and Wall of the Moon)
Created a work with a slice of bread, apple with a fork in it, and a bottle of gin wrapped in newspaper Joan Miro (Still Life with Old Shoes)
Designed the Picasso Medal Joan Miro
Person Throwing a Stone at a Bird Joan Miro
Created an arrow throwing foot-man with one eye in one work Joan Miro (Person Throwing a Stone at a Bird)
Catalan Landscape Joan Miro (also known as the Hunter)
The Hunter Joan Miro (also known as Catalan Landscape)
Wrote the word "Sard" in one work Joan Miro (Catalan Landscape)
The Tilled Field Joan Miro
The Sun, the Moon, and One Star sculpture Joan Miro (now just known as his Chicago)
This is the Color of my Dreams Joan Miro
Horse, Pipe, and Red Flower Joan Miro
Created a sculpture known as [this man's] Chicago Joan Miro
Known as the Spanish Caravaggio Francisco de Zurbaran
Saint Serapion Francisco de Zurbaran (the Martyrdom of...)
Agnus Dei Francisco de Zurbaran
Still Life with Oranges, Lemons, and a Rose Francisco de Zurbaran
The Clubfoot Jose de Ribera
The Martyrdom of Saint Phillip Jose de Ribera
Was inspired by the Spanish Civil War to create many "Wild Landscapes" Joan Miro
Man at the Crossroads* Diego Rivera
Nelson Rockefeller tried to remove one of this man's murals Diego Rivera (Man at the Crossroads)
Refused to remove a depiction of Lenin in one work Diego Rivera (Man at the Crossroads mural, leading to Nelson Rockefeller trying to remove it)
Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in Alameda Central Park Diego Rivera
Depicted himself as a child next his his grown up wife in one work Diego Rivera (Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in Alameda Central Park mural)
Depicted his wife holding a yin yang symbol next to himself in one work Diego Rivera (Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in Alameda Central Park mural)
Created a work centered on a catrina wearing a rattlesnake as a necklace Diego Rivera (Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in Alameda Central Park mural, Catrina is the word for the Day of the Dead skeleton lady)
Husband of Frida Kahlo Diego Rivera
Depicted on another artist's forehead with a third eye in one of the other artist's paintings Diego Rivera (Frida Kahlo's Diego and I)
Detroit Industry Murals* Diego Rivera
Depicted a sign reading "God Does Not Exist" in a work with a boy holding hands with a skeleton Diego Rivera (Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in Alameda Central Park mural)
Depicted the River Rouge Plant workers in a series 27 works Diego Rivera (Detroit Industry Murals)
Depicted the Ford Motor Company repeatedly in one series of works Diego Rivera (Detroit Industry Murals)
Depicted giant fists coming out of a mountain in one work Diego Rivera (Detroit Industry Murals)
Depicted Zeus wearing a cross and without a hand in one work Diego Rivera (Man at the Crossroads)
Depicted Caesar without a head in one work Diego Rivera (Man at the Crossroads)
The Watermelons Diego Rivera
Depicted a mirror reflecting the legs of a green table in one work Diego Rivera (The Watermelons)
Depicted a vehicle with the letters "RM" on it in one work Diego Rivera (The hot air balloon in the Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in Alameda Central Park mural)
Created works now housed in the Detroid Institute of Arts Diego Rivera (Detroit Industry Murals)
Depicted a baby being born in a plant bulb in one work Diego Rivera (Detroit Industry Murals)
Portrayed the creation of a goddess as a stamping press in one work Diego Rivera (Coaticlue in Detroit Industry Murals)
Depicted the creation of Coaticlue in one series of works Diego Rivera (Detrtoit Industry Murals)
Crossing the Barranca Diego Rivera
Depicted an x-shape behind a man operation machinery in one work Diego Rivera (Man at the Crossroads)
Depicted a group of men fleeing across a tree as their pursuer tries to cut down the tree Diego Rivera (Crossing the Barranca)
Day of the Dead mural Diego Rivera
Depicted Mexicans celebrating a holiday with a Mariachi band in one work Diego Rivera (Day of the Dead mural)
Depicted Baby Jesus being vaccinated in one work Diego Rivera (Detroit Industry Murals)
Depicted men wearing gasmasks in the top left of one work Diego Rivera (Man at the Crossroads)
Created a work commissioned by Edsel Ford Diego Rivera (Detroit Industry Murals)
Portrait of Zinoviev Diego Rivera
The Flower Carrier Diego Rivera
Depicted a woman strapping a giant purple-filled basket to a man's back in one work Diego Rivera (The Flower Carrier)
The Mathmetician Diego Rivera
Creation Diego Rivera
Has a work housed in the Bolivar Auditorium of National Preperatory School Diego Rivera (Creation)
The Arsenal Diego Rivera
Depicted his wife handing out weapons in one work Diego Rivera (The Arsenal)
Dedicated a self-portrait to Irene Rich Diego Rivera (Self Portrait, 1941)
Created a self portrait of himself smoking a pipe with his elbow on a table next to an alchoholic bottle Diego Rivera (Self Portrait, 1907)
The Agitator Diego Rivera
The Broken Column* Frida Kahlo
Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird Frida Kahlo
Depicted a central figure's spine replaced with an ionic column Frida Kahlo (The Broken Column)
One work was inspired by a bus accident Frida Kahlo (The Broken Column)
Depicted a central figure bound by a metal corset in one work Frida Kahlo (The Broken Column)
Depicted nails peircing a central figure's skin in one work Frida Kahlo (The Broken Column)
The Two (this artist)* Frida Kahlo (The Two Fridas)
Depicted two of herself in one work Frida Kahlo (The Two Fridas)
Depicted two figures with connected hearts in one work Frida Kahlo (The Two Fridas)
Depicted an artery connecting 2 hearts in one work Frida Kahlo (The Two Fridas)
Henry Ford Hospital* Frida Kahlo
Created one work after a miscarriage Frida Kahlo (Henry Ford Hospital)
Wife of Diego Rivera Frida Kahlo
Depicted red lines flowing through a central figure and connecting objects in one work Frida Kahlo (Henry Ford Hospital)
Depicted a snail connected to other objects in one work Frida Kahlo (Henry Ford Hospital, connected to an orchid, fetus, machine, etc)
Connected an orchid and a fetus in one work Frida Kahlo (Henry Ford Hospital)
Famously painted many unibrowed self portraits Frida Kahlo
Time Flies Frida Kahlo
Depicted next to a clock with an airplane in the background in oneof this artist's work Frida Kahlo (Time Flies)
What the Water Gave Me* Frida Kahlo
Depicted a skyscraper in a volcano in one work Frida Kahlo (What the Water Gave Me, the skyscraper is the Empire State Building)
Depicted feet at the end of a bathtub in one work Frida Kahlo (What the Water Gave Me)
Depicted a seashell with bullet holes in one work Frida Kahlo (What the Water Gave Me)
Painted a self portrait next to a cat and monkey Frida Kahlo (Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird)
Depicted a piece of Jewelry digging into a bleeding neck in one work by force of hummingbirds Frida Kahlo (Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird)
The Suicide of Dorothy Hale* Frida Kahlo
Viva la Vida, Watermelons Frida Kahlo
Carved Viva la Vida into fruit in one painting Frida Kahlo (Viva la Vida, Watermelons)
Commissioned by Clare Boothe Luce for one work Frida Kahlo (The Suicide of Dorothy Hale)
Depicted a New York Socialite's death in one work Frida Kahlo (The Suicide of Dorothy Hale)
Depicted clouds cloaking a suicide in one work Frida Kahlo (The Suicide of Dorothy Hale)
Isamu Noguchi edited one of this artist's work by request of its commissioner Frida Kahlo (The Suicide of Dorothy Hale)
Had an angel removed from one of her works Frida Kahlo (The Suicide of Dorothy Hale, removed by Isamu Noguchi by request of the commissioner, Clare Booth Luce)
Roots Frida Kahlo
Depicted plants growing out of an orange woman in the desert in one work Frida Kahlo (Roots)
The Wounded Deer Frida Kahlo
Created a self portrait being struck by arrows in one work Frida Kahlo (The Wounded Deer)
Created a self-portrait as a dying animal Frida Kahlo (The Wounded Deer)
Lived in La Casa Azul Frida Kahlo
Self Portrait with Stalin Frida Kahlo
Divorced Diego Rivera Frida Kahlo
Created a self-portrait standing in front of a painting of Joseph Stalin Frida Kahlo (Self Portrait with Stalin)
Marxism will Give Health to the Sick Frida Kahlo
Depicted Marx strangling an Uncle Sam eagle in one work Frida Kahlo (Marxism will Give Health to the Sick)
Owned an animal named Fulang-Chang Frida Kahlo (Fulang-Chang)
Often had a pet monkey of theirs appear in their self portraits Frida Kahlo (Monkey's name is Fulang-Chang)
Portrait of Luther Burbank Frida Kahlo
Depicted a scientist as part tree in one work Frida Kahlo (Portrait of Luther Burbank)
Self-Portrait with Cropped Hair Frida Kahlo
Depicted a central figure holding scissors with a musical score above it Frida Kahlo (Self-Portrait with Cropped Hair)
Depicted a woman right before and after death in one work Frida Kahlo (the Suicide of Dorothy Hale)
Depicted a tragedy at Hampshire House in one work Frida Kahlo (the Suicide of Dorothy Hale)
Depicted the word "karma" (or carma) in the bottom left of one painting Frida Kahlo (The Wounded Deer)
Two Nudes in a Forest Frida Kahlo
Depicted two lovers from a previous work floating on a sponge in another Frida Kahlo (Floating in What the Water Gave Me, originally from Two Nudes in a Forest)
Fulang-Chang and I Frida Kahlo
Gave a portrait to Mary Sklar Frida Kahlo (Fulang-Chang and I)
Has a portrait hanging next to a framed mirror Frida Kahlo (Fulang-Chang and I, gifted to Mary Sklar with the mirror)
Stated "I paint my own reality" in an anti-French surrealist statement Frida Kahlo
Sponsored by Andre Breton Frida Kahlo (A French Surrealist, whom she hated)
Window Display on Detroit Street Frida Kahlo
Depicted George Washington on display in one work Frida Kahlo (Window Display on Detroit Street)
Depicted George Washington next to a small lion in one work Frida Kahlo (Window Display on Detroit Street)
The Wounded Table Frida Kahlo (missing)
Depicted a table with bleeding human legs Frida Kahlo (The Wounded Table)
Chronic pain inspired one work by this artist Frida Kahlo (The Broken Column)
My Dress Hangs There Frida Kahlo
Depicted a green dress hanging between skyscrapers in one work Frida Kahlo (My Dress Hangs There)
My Grandparents, My Parents, and I Frida Kahlo
Depicted herself as a baby holding a ribbon connected to her ancestors in one work Frida Kahlo (My Grandparents, My Parents, and I)
Had an affair with Leon Trotsky Frida Kahlo
Self-portrait dedicated to Leon Trotsky Frida Kahlo
Created a self-portrait with a letter reading "with all my love" Frida Kahlo (Self-Portrait dedicated to Leon Trotsky)
The Dream Frida Kahlo
Depicted a skeleton with flowers in one work Frida Kahlo (The Dream)
Depicted a girl with an orange blanket in one work Frida Kahlo (The Dream)
Depicted a skeleton over a sleeping girl in one work Frida Kahlo (The Dream)
Depicted holding a yin-yang symbol next to a skeleton in another artist's work Frida Kahlo (Diego Rivera's Dream of a Sunday Afternoon in Alameda Central Park)
Self Portrait Dedicated to Sigmund Firestone Frida Kahlo
Depicted a letter nailed to a wall in one self portrait Frida Kahlo (Self Portrait Dedicated to Sigmund Firestone)
Depicted a skeleton Judas in a rendition of the Last Supper Frida Kahlo (The Wounded Table)
Portrait of Lucha Maria, A Girl from Tehuacan Frida Kahlo
Depicted a the title figure holding a toy airplane in a work divided in half between night and day, sun and moon. Frida Kahlo (Portrait of Lucha Maria)
The Frame Frida Kahlo
The Louvre bought one of this artist's work due to praise from a French Surrealist. Frida Kahlo (The Frame, the surrealist is Andre Breton)
Depicted two lesbians lying under vines in one work Frida Kahlo (What the Water Gave Me)
Depicted a dead woman in a black dress with a yellow rose corsage Frida Kahlo (The Suicide of Dorothy Hale)
Depicted her husband's face on her forehead in one work Frida Kahlo (Diego and I)
Weeping Coconuts/Coconut Tears Frida Kahlo
The Deceased Dimas Frida Kahlo
Memorialized a dead child named Delfina Frida Kahlo (The Deceased Dimas)
Without Hope Frida Kahlo
Depicted themself being forcefed animals and a skull in one work Frida Kahlo (Without Hope)
Depicted the Sun and Moon over temples in one work Frida Kahlo (Portrait of Lucha Maria)
Depicted a green dress attached between a toilet and a trophy Frida Kahlo (My Dress Hangs There)
Wrote Miscarriage in Detroit Frida Kahlo
Wrote Thinking About Death Frida Kahlo
Moses, Nucleus of Creation Frida Kahlo
The Little Deer Frida Kahlo (Also known as the Wounder Deer)
Depicted a fetus surrounded by various historical faces in one work Frida Kahlo (Moses, Nucleus of Creation)
The Epic of American Civilization* Jose Clemente Orozco
Created a 24 Panel Mural work at Dartmouth College Jose Clemente Orozco (The Epic of American Civilization)
The Machine Jose Clemente Orozco (Panel in The Epic of American Civilization)
Depicted Hernan Cortes being fed into a contraption Jose Clemente Orozco (The Machine Panel of The Epic of American Civilization)
The Modern Human Sacrifice Jose Clemente Orozco (Panel in The Epic of American Civilization)
Has a work held in Baker Library Jose Clemente Orozco (The Epic of American Civilization @ Dartmouth)
The Coming of Quetzalcoatl Jose Clemente Orozco (Panel in The Epic of American Civilization)
Gods of the Modern World Jose Clemente Orozco (Panel in the Epic of American Civilization)
Depicted a row of skeletons watching a skeletal abortion Jose Clemente Orozco (Gods of the Modern World panel of the Epic of American Civilization)
Depicted the coming and going of a title feathered serpent god Jose Clemente Orozco (The Coming and Departure of Quetzalcoatl panels in the Epic of American Civilization)
Man of Fire Jose Clemente Orozco
Depicted dark figures surrounding a floating man on fire in one work Jose Clemente Orozco (Man of Fire)
Created a work in Cabanas Hospice Jose Clemente Orozco (Man of Fire)
Hidalgo Jose Clemente Orozco
Depicted a priest extending a torch in one work Jose Clemente Orozco (Hidalgo)
Christ Destroys his Cross Jose Clemente Orozco
House of Tears Jose Clemente Orozco
Prometheus Jose Clemente Orozco
Depicted black and white centaurs looking at the title character stealing fire Jose Clemente Orozco (Prometheus)
The March of Humanity* David Siqueiros
Created one work in the Polyforum Cultural Center David Siqueiros (The March of Humanity mural)
Created the largest mural in Mexico David Siqueiros
This man tried to kill Leon Trotsky David Siqueiros
Echo of a Scream David Siqueiros
Featured two baby heads next to eachother in one work David Siqueiros (Echo of a Scream)
Inn of the Dawn Horse Leonora Carrington
Moved to Mexico from Britain during WW2 Leonora Carrington
Dated Max Ernst Leonora Carrington
Green Tea Leonora Carrington
The Juggler Leonora Carrington (very cool)
Created a self portrait of themself sitting in a blue chair in front of a rocking horse in one work Leonora Carrington (Inn of the Dawn Horse)
Depicted a hyena next to the title figure in one self portrait Leonora Carrington (Inn of the Dawn Horse)
How Doth the Little Crocodile Leonora Carrington (very cool)
Created by: CarterWithers
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