Cœur. Frida Kahlo à Paris. Extrême-Orient witnessing the destruction of nature

witnessing the destruction of nature

" in an interrupted surge in the direction of painting

upon discovering Rhythmes couleurs

most of whose subjects were borrowed from Greek and Roman mythology

Cœur. Frida Kahlo à Paris. Extrême-Orient witnessing the destruction of natureOscar, a Mexican writer I'd never heard of, contacted me via the internet for a meeting. He simply specified that it concerned my father. I was intrigued because he had been dead for over twenty years. "So," he told me, "I discovered that your father had a romantic affair with Frida Kahlo when she came to Paris in 1939." Marc Petitjean sheds new light on the only Parisian stay of Frida Kahlo, a committed, nonconformist, bisexual artist, rediscovered