Browsing: Fertility in Art

Miró’s Constellations transform small paper surfaces into expansive cosmic fields where stars, birds, eyes, women, and rhythmic lines create a visual language of freedom, play, war, and the unconscious.

Kahlo depicts herself after miscarriage, connecting her body to six symbolic objects through red cords and transforming physical suffering, reproductive loss, medical intervention, and emotional trauma into a stark visual language.

Kahlo connects her reclining body to cracked soil through growing roots and leaves, creating a symbolic image of fertility, childlessness, fragility, productivity, nature, and existential resilience.

Mallo transforms wheat, hands, and the female figure into a concentrated visual sign linking body, labor, production, fertility, and the material foundations of life.

Rivera organizes four female figures around a central womb-like form, joining fertility, birth, maturation, inward Gaze, sacred symbolism, and the allegorical language of Mexican mural painting.

A semi-nude woman holds citrus fruit before her chest while looking directly at the viewer within a dark, enclosed interior.