Frida Kahlo: Experiences and Books That Inspire My Fridamania

Who is/was Frida Kahlo?: Knowledge is Power

After many years of not knowing who Frida Kahlo was and then misunderstanding her and prejudging her, I am finally sharing how I went from not being unawareness of Frida Kahlo to appreciating her. This post chronicles my intolerance to tolerance, from tolerating her art to understanding her, her life and to her art. It shares how I elevated from a preconceived idea of her and her work to acceptance of her and her work to to appreciation of her, her life and her art. In addition Igive you a glimpse into Frida-ism, Kahloism, Fridamania and Fridolatry.

Frida Kahlo in blue satin blouse, 1939
Photo by Nickolas Muray

In this post I will share how I discovered Mexico, first through food then through a visit and then throw an immersion experience. This introduction will help you understand how I found Frida. I also will share some of Frida Kahlo’s work with paintings from websites. Most are from www.fridakahlo.org or the www. frida-kahlo-foundation.org. The post will also share 31 Frida Kahlo books that I have selected; some are pending publication releases (which is noted). I have also included my very amateur youtube video that I created introducing a few of the books. This explains the beginning (and the middle). All of the reading and learning throughout this years is hopefully in preparation of two items on my bucket list: 1) a visit to the Museo Frida Kahlo (Frida Kahlo Museum) and La Casa Azul (The Blue House).

In my quest to get to know her, I have become an active observer of Frida-ism, Kahloism, Fridamania and Fridolatry and in doing so, I find myself recognizing and pointing out all things Frida Kahlo, when sighted. Hence the terms, I become familiar with. Sometimes the terms are associated with cult-like behavior.

Fridaism – Frida Kahlo Inspired
Kahloism – The mass dissemination of –and, in cases, profiteering on -Kahlo’s image
Fridamania – Collective enthusiasm for Frida Kahlo
Fridolatry The mass dissemination of –and, in cases, profiteering on -Kahlo’s image

Some of my favorite Frida Kahlo books for children

Frida’s paintings gives a very true picture of not only who she was, but also where she was, what she was, what she represented, and why she was like she was. She gives those looking at her work an in-depth insight into Frida Kahlo, especially since many of her works were self-portraits.

“As I am my own muse. I am the subject I know best. The subject I want to better.“
Frida Kahlo

My Xenophilia: A Precursor to Frida Kahlo and My Understanding of Fridalism

If my memory serves me correctly, I first became acquainted with Frida Kahlo, her life and her work in 1978 when I was a college senior at Spelman College. As an education major I had to complete an internship as a student teacher in Spanish at Southwest High School (1950-1981) During this internship, I experienced my first visit to México, traveling with my supervision teacher and 19 students who included the two Brothers Bros brothers.

I am a proud xenophile, having been exposed to many cultures growing up in Massachusetts. However, when I lived in Boston I had very few experiences with the Mexican people and/or their culture. Growing up in Boston, Roxbury and Dorchester, my cultural experiences were mainly influenced by people from Puerto Rico, Cape Verde, Haiti, Portugal, Italy and China since I either lived in the midst of those communities, were bordered by the respective neighborhoods or were places where I worked, played or shopped. Each neighborhood had a distinct cultural and heritage presence and offer opportunities and experiences specific to its residents.

Map of Boston, Massachusett’s Neighborhoods sold by Etsy

A Taste of Frida Kahlo’s Mexico

Anyone who spends time finding Frida knows of her love of Mexico and her people. My knowledge of México and its culture was limited. It wasn’t until my inspirational high school Spanish teacher introduced our class to a little of México, its culture, and Mexican food via a class called “Cultura y Cocina” (Culture and Cuisine). Believe it or not, it was the first time I remember seeing a piñata. As one of our class and Spanish club activities, she took us on a field trip to Casa Romero, a Mexican restaurant in Boston’s Back Bay.

Photo of Boston Back Bay uploaded from BostonUSA

Bar View in Casa Romero (Photo posted to Tripadvisor.com)

I did not gain much more of the culture until I moved to Georgia. Once I began dating my Texan-born and raised husband, Tex-Mex became a regular treat for us. It wasn’t until I travelled to México (México City, Taxco and Acapulco) with Southwest High School during the spring break of 1978 did I realize that all Mexican food is not the same, that there are states and regions. I also learned that their is a difference between Tex-Mex food and Authentic Mexican food. Since that first experience with Mexican food in 1978, I’ve eaten many different dishes, cooked it myself, and have dined in many restaurants and homes.

Chicken Stew from Taqueria La Oaxaqueña (Jonesboro, GA)

I’ve also attended many cultural events including but not limited to the homes of friends, bailes (dances), concerts, shopping sprees, festivals, fiestas, as well as functions and activities.

Day of the Dead Fiesta at the Atlanta History Center

Since my first encounter with México and Mexican culture, I have travelled to México at least 19 times, usually for a week. I’ve been there alone, for Annual Meetings of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese the Sociedad Honoraria Hispánica Annual Meetings, with my husband and with many groups of students.

However, my favorite experience, by far, is probably the semester in 1983 when I lived in México City with a Mexican family in Campestre Churubusco while I studied at Universidad Iberoamericana. It was during this time that I truly gain experiences I will never forget. The father of the house, Papito, was a physician. His wife Maria Luisa was a instructor at a culinary school. Need I say I had some of the best foods I had ever had. As to school, three of the courses, literature and social studies, I took were towards my Masters degree. The fourth was for fun. It was a dance class taught by dancers with México’s Ballet Folklórico. During my free town I explored, took day and weekend trips, participated in celebrations and spent time with the family.

Appreciating Frida In Mexico City

By now, you are wondering what this has to do with me finding Frida Kahlo. Well, because of that first visit to Mexico and my acquaintances with Mexico, its people and some of its culture, I returned several times for visits, but also for a study abroad experience. It was during this semester that I learned that finding Frida was not a mystery, her image and work was everywhere.

Among my initial memories are the portraits of and by Frida Kahlo that were hung in various rooms of the main house and rooftop apartment where I resided.

Appreciating Frida Kahlo and her Cultural Experiences

*Frida Kahlo with Olmec Figurine*, 1939
Photo by Nickolas Muray

If I Only Knew…La Casa Azul

“Painted in blue, inside out, it seems to host a bit of sky. It is the typical house of small-town tranquility where good food and sleep give one enough energy to live without major problems and die peacefully…”.
Carlos Pellicer -Friend of Frida Kahlo and Diego Reivera, Museographer, Teacher, Poet (shared from the Blue House page of the Frida Kahlo Museum)

Diego Rivera and La Casa Azul (Frida Kahlo’s House and Frida Kahlo Museum)

It was during my semester in Mexico City that I stumbled upon the Frida Kahlo Museum and began my journey of understanding and later appreciating Frida Kahlo. The Frida Kahlo Museum, also known as the Blue House because its cobalt-blue walls La Casa Azul (The Blue House) is a historic house museum and art museum dedicated to Frida Kahlo’s life and work. It is located in the Colonia del Carmen neighborhood of Coyoacán in Mexico City. For the most part, my first visit to the museum was not one that I truly appreciated or valued. I left the museum confused and unappreciative about some of the work I saw.

Impressions Frida Kahlo

Although there were paintings of Frida with which I found myself comfortable, there were others that peaked my curiosity. Most of the paintings were of the artist. At first the paintings of hers that I saw were in private homes and public places like the library, businesses, and restaurants. I also noticed that many of her pictures were of herself.

It wasn’t until I visited the Frida Kahlo Museum that I felt less comfortable with what I saw. Not familiar with Frida Kahlo or her life, I felt confused that some of the “strange” work of art were painted by the same artist. I first found them odd, peculiar and dare I say, some were bizarre.

Through my eyes, based on my induction to some of Frida Kahlo’s “less normal art”, she was strange…very strange. Needless to say, I was not a fan of these less traditional works. Dare I say, her art was disturbing to me. I definitely didn’t understand her or this style of art. Her self-portrait paintings that were of abortions, blood, vomit, and wombs were way out of my comfort zone. And even though I found the beauty in some of her pictures, like the ones in Papito and Maria Luisa’s houses, there were some that found to be very, very strange.

The Last Supper, 1949

The Wounded Table, 1940

At the time, I didn’t realize that Frida Kahlo also considered herself strange. I was more impressed with the art and murals of her husband, Diego Rivera than anything relative to Frida. And I hate to admit it now, especially since I did not understand the opportunity I had at that moment, I didn’t spend much time in the exhibit. Looking back, there were great opportunities to learn and experience. I did not “seize the moment” when it happened.

Frida Kahlo Quotes

Some of my favorite quotes related to her reality full of pain, turbulence, and tragedy.

My painting carries with it the message of pain.
“I paint my own reality. The only thing I know is that I paint because I need to, and I paint whatever passes through my head without any other consideration.”
They thought I was a Surrealist, but I wasn’t. I never painted dreams. I painted my own reality.
Nothing is worth more than laughter. It is strength to laugh and to abandon oneself, to be light. Tragedy is the most ridiculous thing.
I think that little by little I’ll be able to solve my problems and survive.
I tried to drown my sorrows, but the bastards learned how to swim, and now I am overwhelmed by this decent and good feeling.
Pain, pleasure and death are no more than a process for existence. The revolutionary struggle in this process is a doorway open to intelligence. The Diary of Frida Kahlo: An Intimate Self-Portrait
Painting completed my life. I lost three children and a series of other things that would have fulfilled my horrible life. My painting took the place of all of this. I think work is the best.

Don’t Judge a Book by Its Cover

At the end of that semester, I returned to the U.S. without ever returning to the museum; something I regret to this day. It wasn’t until I returned to the states that I saw the missed opportunity. I am someone who often overthinks, so not understanding Frida Kahlo bothered me. I set out to understand her better. Once I set my mind on learning about her so that I could open not only my mind, but also introduce her to my students, I began to appreciate the artist…the woman…the works.

Among my learnings was that Frida Kahlo, in her cultural persona, not only included nature, her family, her animals, her husband, her friends, her travels and her experiences into her work, she also incorporate Mexico’s history and artifacts into her art. Below are a few of my favorite.

*Portrait of Lucha Maria, A Girl from Tehuacan,* 1942

Today, her portrayal of cultural ideals, artistic techniques, search for identity, and social values as relative to society, gender, class, and race are as important to her legacy and to Mexico as the day each work was created.

Once I began acquainted with Frida’s story, her experiences and the circumstances that were part of her life, I began to understand her more.

If Only I Could Turn Back the Hands Of Time

“Self Portrait Time Flies”, 1929
Photo Credit: www.FridaKahlo.org

Since my first visit to La Casa Azul (The Blue House) also known as the Museo Frida Kahlo (The Frida Kahlo Museum), I have placed a revisit to the historic home and museum on my Bucket List. I hope that when I feel safe to travel abroad again, that I will make the visit. I realize the missed opportunity I had when I first visited. My not knowing and not researching early resulted in me not having the benefits of that experience for not only me, but also my students. Imagine what I could have shared based on a more receptive and appreciative visit. I still regret not taking students to the Museum in all those trips I had made, especially since I am an arts in education and S.T.E.A.M. advocate. If only I knew then what I know now and if only I appreciated it.

By the end of my time in Mexico, I was accustomed to seeing her paintings throughout the country, not just in Mexico City but throughout other travels within Mexico, as well as in other countries, including the U.S. At some point (not sure when), I began a journey to find out more about Frida in my quest to understand, her and her work.

Beginning Again With the End in Mind

Until I feel safe to travel out of the country again, I am using the internet, books, and videos to experience my bucket list escape to Mexico, my motivation is this virtual tour of the Frida Kahlo Museum.

For now, I have added short term museum goals to my bucket list. Originally, the goal was to attend The World of Frida exhibit that was in the Edward E. and Jane B. Ford Gallery at the Museum of Arts and Sciences (MOLAS) in Daytona Beach. It was opened from February 22, 2020 through April 26, 2020. I had planned on going in either March or April but COVID changed those plans.

The image for the event intrigued me and although it wasn’t a Frida creation, it is one of the images to which I find myself drawn. Perhaps I am drawn by Frida or perhaps I am drawn because of my affinity for butterflies.

Event Image Credit: Carlos Villez, Parakata Poderosa, 2016, giclee on canvas, 30″ x 24″

“Frida Kahlo has been Carlos Villez’s artistic muse for many years has he honed his skills as a self-taught artist. Villez has created many paintings of Frida throughout his career, but his piece Parakata Ponderosa is particularly special to him it expresses his shared love with his Mexican culture. Villez is originally from the state of Michoacán in Mexico, a state that is known for its monarch butterfly sanctuary. The word ¨PARAKATA¨ means “butterfly” in the Michoacán Tarascan indigenous language, and ¨PODEROSA¨ in Spanish means “powerful.” Villez’s work is his homage to the powerful and beautiful butterfly that Frida is to him.”

Bedford Gallery of the Lesher Center for the Arts

I had also made plans to attend the Frida Kahlo 2020 exhibit at College of DuPage’s Cleve Carney Museum of Art and the McAninch Arts Center that had been scheduled to take place June-August 2020. Unfortunately, COVID changed those plans. And thanks to COVID I wasn’t able to attend the Diego & Frida: A Visual History exhibited that was scheduled to for September 5, 2020 – January 3, 2021 at the Salvador Dali Museum in St. Petersburg.

Here we are in 2021; I hope to make it to one or more of the current Frida Kahlo exhibits. There are two that I am considering. The first is Frida Kahlo: Timeless. It is the rescheduled (and renamed) exhibit that was originally scheduled last year at the College of DuPage’s Cleve Carney Museum of Art and the McAninch Arts Center. To both motivate and inspire me I am enjoying virtual visits via Frida Kahlo: Timeless videos.

The second exhibit I hope to visit is the Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera and Mexican Modernism exhibition which will be on view Oct. 23-Feb. 6 at the Norton Museum of Art in West Palm Beach, Florida. A companion exhibition titled “Frida and Me,” will present a selection of works that respond to and are inspired by Kahlo’s works and practice.

Getting Myself Reacquainted with La Casa Azul and the Museo Frida Kahlo

An exhibit of one of the rooms in La Casa Azul (Photo from Frida Kahlo Museum site)

On one of the Museo Frida Kahlo‘s pages, the overview of the Museum is shares with us that La Casa Azul is “the Intimate Universe of Frida Kahlo.” It further notes, “In this beautiful residence, the artist lived most of her life; initially with her family and years later, with Diego Rivera.”

It is from this site that I think first learned that Frida wanted to leave her home as a museum, to be enjoyed by her beloved Mexico. For this reason, after her death, Diego organized the Frida Kahlo Museum. Since the Museum’s inauguration in July 1958, the Blue House exhibits the ambience that inspired Frida for her creation, as well as her personal belongings. Along with paintings by both artists, are displayed remarkable popular art pieces, pre-Columbian sculptures, photographs, documents, books and furniture. The beautiful garden is an essential part of the Blue House and it gives you access the exhibition of Frida’s Dresses.”

Finding Frida: Fridaism, Fridamania, Kahloism and Fridology

Finding Frida Kahlo, her image, and/or legacy is not difficult. Her Kahlo’s style has not only created inspiration for call categories of artists, from writers, to illustrators, to painters, clothing designers, toymakers to muralists. A search for all type of items featuring her image is very easy. All one has to do is do a search on any search engine to receive lots of results. For example Etsy offers all types of items with Frida Kahlo’s images from art to masks to cups to jewelry to clothing to accessories, to name a few things.

Just as there are many paintings and posters, other items are available online. All one has to do is search. The items below are from Etsy and from Amazon

Finding Frida Kahlo in Atlanta

A regret I have is missing the Frida & Diego: Passion, Politics, and Painting exhibit that was at Atlanta’s High Museum of Art from February 14-May 12, 2013. Jayne Clark in a USA Today article reported that the exhibit was the largest collection of works by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera ever displayed together. It is said to have featured 140 works, including paintings, drawings and lithographs by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera. The one below is one of my favorite Frida Kahlo pieces and is one that I used as a teacher in my Spanish I-Advanced Placement classes.

*El Camion (The Bus)*, 1929 by Frida Kahlo was one of the 140 works in the *Frida & Diego: Passion, Politics, and Painting* exhibit that was at Atlanta’s High Museum of Art from February 14-May 12, 2013

The USA Today article noted that also on display were 44 photos of the couple; this is important because usually you hear of the couples tumultuous relationship instead of their shared ideas and ideals and the influence and impact they had on each other. In High Museum style, related events are often included during when their are special event exhibits. For this exhibit hosted events include a film series, lectures, an opening night Party with Passion, with live salsa music and two reading rooms specially designed to evoke the spirit of the artists, including one with a red version of Frida’s bed.

What is sad, is that I was in Atlanta when the Frida & Diego: Passion, Politics, and Painting exhibit was at the High. I don’t know how I missed hearing about it, except that several years went by before I rediscovered the High. Sadly, it wasn’t until last week that I found out it had been here. , seeing that for years, I visited often.

Although I missed the exhibit, while visiting the museum for the Romare Bearden event, I stopped in the Museum’s gift shop and found Frida Kahlo items.

Frida Kahlo display in the High Museum of Atlanta gift shop

Frida Kahlo book at High Museum gift shop

There are many murals of Frida Kahlo in cities across the world, Atlanta is no different. These are a few. Photos are by Lauren Leathers.

“Dreaming of Frida” mural on exterior wall at Las Margaritas Mexican Restaurant at Cheshire Bridge. Artist: @eyemassive.

View of mural from outside of Las Margaritas Mexican Restaurant

In addition to murals, exhibits, books, and paraphernalia, Atlanta has special celebrations and events where Frida makes an appearance…the museums of course, but also in other celebrations. One event where she frequently appears is the Día de Muertos/Day of the Dead Celebration that is held annually at the Atlanta History Center. As somewhat regular presenter, participant and/or spectator I often take pictures at the event. The following is an ofrenda/altar that was constructed in honor of Frida Kahlo.

Frida Kahlo altar/ofrenda at Day of the Dead/Día de Muertos Celebration at the Atlanta History Center.

Finding Frida Kahlo in St. Petersburg, Florida

While on an anniversary/birthday vacation with my husband in St. Petersburg, Florida, I found this mural and these socks.

Finding Frida Kahlo in Woodstock, GA

On a recent outing with my husband and family friends in downtown Woodstock, I happened upon the Blue Frog Imports https://www.bluefrogimports.biz/ boutique where I spent quite a bit of time exploring the merchandise on both floors of the shop.

Frida Kahlo T-shirt for sale at Blue Frog Imports

Finding Frida in Smyrna

For almost two years, I kept passing a store that I wanted to visit. Usually, I was either in a hurry or it was closed. A few weeks ago, I was telling my husband about the shop so he took me there. Although I didn’t know the name of it, I knew the approximate location. When we arrived at La Catrina it was opened. As my husband and I explored the boutique we found several items that we put on our wish lists. My husband left with a purchase of three items.

Frida Kahlo plate at Artesania La Catrina

Frida Kahlo paintings at Artesania La Catrina in Smyrna, Georgia

Finding Frida Kahlo on Instagram

There are many more places to find Frida; Instagram and Pinterest are among them, including on my Frida Kahlo Pinterest board. This shirt is one posted on Instagram by SHJstories on October 8, 2021.

Appreciating Frida – My Favorite Books

Frida Kahlo Books on display on one of my bookcases

Below are 31 books related to or about Frida Kahlo. Most are children’s book but there are a cfew that are YA (middle and/or high school) books. In addition to the title, author(s), illustrator, and release date, I’ve shared the overview from amazom.com. If you click on the Amazon Overview link that is associated with each book, the link should take you tot hte amazon page where you will find the description I shared, page number, and in some cases age level, grade level and lexile measure.

Find Frida (Hardcover) – August 4, 2020

by Catherine Ingram (Author), Laura Callaghan (Illustrator)

Immerse yourself in the colorful world of Frida Kahlo with this search and find book which details key aspects of her life – from her eccentric teenaged years and infatuation with Diego Rivera, to her dynamic arrival as an international artist, her incredible studio and house in Mexico and her deep love of Mexican culture.
With twelve intricately drawn scenes, you can find Frida, among other places, at home with Diego Rivera, among a bustling Day of the Dead scene and at her Paris gallery opening.
Find Frida not only features the iconic and flamboyant artist but is populated with a huge cast of over 200 extras for you to spot – including artists, filmmakers, writers and photographers – allowing the book to tell the complete story of Kahlo’s life and her huge cultural influence.

Frida Kahlo: Experiences and Books That Inspire My Fridamania

Who is/was Frida Kahlo?: Knowledge is Power

My Xenophilia: A Precursor to Frida Kahlo and My Understanding of Fridalism

A Taste of Frida Kahlo’s Mexico

Appreciating Frida In Mexico City

Appreciating Frida Kahlo and her Cultural Experiences

If I Only Knew…La Casa Azul

Impressions Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo Quotes

Don’t Judge a Book by Its Cover

If Only I Could Turn Back the Hands Of Time

Beginning Again With the End in Mind

Getting Myself Reacquainted with La Casa Azul and the Museo Frida Kahlo

Finding Frida: Fridaism, Fridamania, Kahloism and Fridology

Finding Frida Kahlo in Atlanta

Finding Frida Kahlo in St. Petersburg, Florida

Finding Frida Kahlo in Woodstock, GA

Finding Frida in Smyrna

Finding Frida Kahlo on Instagram

Appreciating Frida – My Favorite Books

Find Frida (Hardcover) – August 4, 2020

Viva Frida (Morales, Yuyi) Hardcover – Picture Book, September 2, 2014

Frida (English Language Edition) Hardcover – Picture Book, February 1, 2002

Frida Kahlo: The Artist in the Blue House Paperback – July 16, 2015

Frida Kahlo (Little People, BIG DREAMS, 2) Part of: Little People, BIG DREAMS (65 Books) | by Maria Isabel Sanchez Vegara and Gee Fan Eng | Feb 4, 2016

FRIDA, Children’s Board Book (English and Spanish) Board book – September 1, 2018

PORTRAIT OF AN ARTIST FRIDA KAHLO /ANGLAIS (WIDE EYED EDITI) Hardcover – September 30, 2019

Frida Kahlo (Revised Edition) (Getting to Know the World’s Greatest Artists) Paperback – September 1, 2015

Pocket Frida Kahlo Wisdom: Inspirational Quotes and Wise Words from a Legendary Icon Hardcover – July 17, 2018

Little Frida: A Story of Frida Kahlo Hardcover – Picture Book, October 8, 2019

Frida Kahlo: The Artist who Painted Herself (Smart About Art) Paperback – Picture Book, August 11, 2003

Frida Kahlo (My Itty-Bitty Bio) Paperback – August 1, 2017

Frida Kahlo and the Bravest Girl in the World: Famous Artists and the Children Who Knew Them (Anholt’s Artists) Hardcover – September 1, 2016

Frida Kahlo and Her Animalitos (1) Hardcover – Picture Book, September 5, 2017

A Parrot in the Painting: The Story of Frida Kahlo and Bonito (Tails from History) Paperback – July 3, 2018

Frida Kahlo (Genius Series) Hardcover – Illustrated, March 5, 2019

Me, Frida Paperback – Picture Book, March 10, 2015

Coloring Book Frida Kahlo (Coloring Books) Paperback – Coloring Book, June 28, 2008

Pocket Bios: Frida Kahlo Hardcover – Picture Book, October 16, 2018

Who Was Frida Kahlo? Paperback – Illustrated, December 26, 2013

Counting With -Contando Con Frida (English and Spanish Edition) Board book – Picture Book, January 2, 2018

The Story of Frida Kahlo: A Biography Book for New Readers (The Story Of: A Biography Series for New Readers) Paperback – March 3, 2020

Frida: Viva La Vida! Long Live Life! Hardcover – November 1, 2007

My Little Golden Book About Frida Kahlo Hardcover – Illustrated, January 12, 2021

I am Frida Kahlo (Ordinary People Change the World) Hardcover – Picture Book, March 9, 2021

The Two Fridas Hardcover – Picture Book, March 16, 2021

Frida Kahlo: A Kid’s Book About Expressing Yourself Through Art (Mini Movers and Shakers) Paperback – April 12, 2021

Frida: Frida Kahlo: A Bilingual Book in English and Spanish (Around the World by Magic Spells for Teachers LLC) Paperback – May 14, 2021

Frida Kahlo Coloring Book: Great Frida Kahlo Stress Relieving Coloring Books For Kids And Adults Paperback – July 23, 2021

Frida Kahlo: The Revolutionary Painter! (Show Me History!) Hardcover – September 14, 2021

Paint Brushes for Frida: A Children’s Book Inspired by Frida Kahlo (Children’s Books Inspired by Famous Artworks) Hardcover – March 22, 2022

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