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Frida: A Biography of Frida Kahlo

3.96 of 5 stars 3.96 · rating details · 14,782 ratings · 187 reviews

Hailed by readers and critics across the country, this engrossing biography of Mexican painter Frida Kahlo reveals a woman of extreme magnetism and originality, an artist whose sensual vibrancy came straight from her own experiences: her childhood near Mexico City during the Mexican Revolution; a devastating accident at age eighteen that left her crippled and unable to bea...more

Paperback, 528 pages

Published October 1st 2002 by Harper Perennial (first published 1983)

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May 09, 2013 Mary rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is not an accurate portrayal of Frida's life. She was more of a revolutionary than this book makes her out to be. She was also a gender-bending feminist, and a brilliant painter. Herrera makes her out to be a Diego obsessed, pain obsessed sack of potatoes, and i'm not buying it. Herrera also infers several things to be true from Frida's paintings. She frequently ignores literal translations from paintings including text painted in that reveals the meaning completely on it's own.

I am very s...more

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Sep 12, 2007 Tommy added it

Shelves: biography

Have not read this book- I have no reason not think it is good. Just wanted to comment on the cover.
I always hate buying an edition of a book with movie art on the front. Nothing ruins a copy of a Lord of the Rings book like stills from the films on the cover. Carrying that around just makes you look like such a joiner. I know-- it is big money marketing, and there is no stopping it.
But I gotta say, with an artist like Frida Kahlo, who painted so many incredible self protraits, it is just so lam...more

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Oct 17, 2012 Chrissie rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: art, bio, mexico, text-checked, not-finished

Most of us know about the Mexican painter Frida Kahlo and how she suffered. Her suffering is unimaginable. The book begins with the details of her bout with polio and then her accident, when the bus she was riding in, in Mexico City, was hit by a tram. September 17, 1925. Her letters to her boyfriend, Alejandro Gómez Arias, are excruciating to read. He attempts to escape (her); she hangs on with an unrelenting fervor. Letter after letter are included in this book. (Stricter editing please!) Her...more Most of us know about the Mexican painter Frida Kahlo and how she suffered. Her suffering is unimaginable. The book begins with the details of her bout with polio and then her accident, when the bus she was riding in, in Mexico City, was hit by a tram. September 17, 1925. Her letters to her boyfriend, Alejandro Gómez Arias, are excruciating to read. He attempts to escape (her); she hangs on with an unrelenting fervor. Letter after letter are included in this book. (Stricter editing please!) Her pain is both physical and psychological; painting is an attempt to fight back. I cannot but help comparing why she paints to Kandinsky's statement that he stopped painting when his pain ceased. Only for her it does not cease. She lives with physical pain and illness. There is more: her relationship with her husband Diego Rivera, the famed muralist, is not easy…..but neither is she easy to live with. Both have affairs. She is bisexual.

Both black and white photos and colored plates of paintings are included in the book. All are explained in relation to her physical and psychological state. This is interesting, but excessive. Need everything be explained, and is there only one true explanation?

After 200 pages, I realize I cannot go on with this book! Reading about a person that is so diametrically opposed to yourself and all that you value makes their behavior incomprehensible. Yes, she reinvents facts, but that is not all I object too.

Furthermore, I hate books of art criticism that instruct how you should interpret artwork. For this reason too, the book is not for me. I don't think the book is bad for others who react less negatively to her morals and personal choices. I don't think it is bad for those of you who want Kahlo's art explained. My two stars just reflects my personal reaction to this book. I cannot even wait to slam the book shut until after I have read about her affair with Trotsky. I will read about that quickly on Wikipedia instead.

She is such a whiner.......even if she has a lot to whine about! OK, punch me for not loving a book about a woman who suffered terribly.

***************

After 131 pages:
Oh my, it is good I have two books to switch between because Frida: A Biography of Frida Kahlo is at times harrowing and at other times frustrating. Her accident is harrowing, but her tendency to reinvent facts is frustrating. This book is detailed, sometimes excessively.

(less)

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Oct 18, 2008 Lisa Vegan rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: Kahlo fans, those interested in art and art history

Shelves: art, reviewed, non-fiction

I’d never enjoyed Frida Kahlo’s painting style until I saw the movie Frida. Then, I could see how her artwork reflected her life and I was able to appreciate all of her art, even though it’s not all easy to view. Her life was so incredibly full of pain and her art shows it, but I find it admirable that she was able to create the art at all. I looked forward to this art exhibition.

This is an excellent book that’s the exhibition catalog, and unlike some exhibition catalogs it is comprehensive. In...more

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Mar 24, 2013 Brian Burns rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography

Life is suffering for the vast majority of people. And for the rest, it's suffering too. There's no denying that. What's remarkable about this woman, if at all, is she found release in art. The book begins with an account of Frida's tragic accident, followed by page after page of excruciating detail on the pain from Polio, her "failed?" marriage and marital woes, ad nauseum. It's easy to dismiss this book as depressing, but I see it differently. That in the darkest of hours, solace can be found...more

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Mar 15, 2012 Diann Blakely added it

Whether or not you saw FRIDA, Julie Taymor’s recent biopic about the late Mexican painter Frida Kahlo, reading about the artist’s color-saturated world can provide a spectacular antidote to the gray weeks of winter. The best introduction remains Hayden Herrera’s learned, thoroughly enjoyable biography Frida, which served as the basis for the film. Herrera’s study is particularly valuable in its extensive, down-to-earth commentary on Kahlo’s paintings. To many new viewers, her self-portraits seem...more Whether or not you saw FRIDA, Julie Taymor’s recent biopic about the late Mexican painter Frida Kahlo, reading about the artist’s color-saturated world can provide a spectacular antidote to the gray weeks of winter. The best introduction remains Hayden Herrera’s learned, thoroughly enjoyable biography Frida, which served as the basis for the film. Herrera’s study is particularly valuable in its extensive, down-to-earth commentary on Kahlo’s paintings. To many new viewers, her self-portraits seem determinedly macabre, even gruesome. But their visual motifs—miscarried fetuses, human hearts, skeletons, demonic monkeys—aren’t gratuitous. Instead, they fit squarely within the Mexican artistic tradition, ranging from its beginnings in pre-Columbian fertility statuary to its post-conquest retablos, iconographic offerings made to Christ and various saints after salvation from physical catastrophe.

Kahlo often said that she suffered two calamitous accidents during her life. The first, a collision with a bus during her teens, produced, among other injuries, a triple fracture of the pelvis, compound breaks in her spinal column and a deeply slashing puncture wound caused by a steel handrail. The second, she often declared with the same black humor that helped her survive a lifetime of physical torments, was her tempestuous, often agonized relationship with her husband, the brilliant muralist and compulsively philandering Diego Rivera, whose appetites eventually led to an affair with Kahlo’s sister Cristina. Yet Kahlo’s adoration of Rivera was unwavering; and, in turn, she had no greater artistic teacher and champion. It was Rivera who encouraged Kahlo to begin painting seriously again after she suffered a miscarriage, teaching her to look to pre-Columbian and votive art for inspiration.

Herrera’s biography is complemented by a reissue of her own stellar critical study, KAHLO: THE PAINTINGS, as well as by a glossy companion volume to the film, which contains her commentary, lavish pictorials, and the screenplay of the Taymor movie. Actor Edward Norton, who plays Nelson Rockefeller in the film, is given no official credit for the exquisitely constructed and highly literate screenplay, but he is deservedly thanked by the project’s major players, Taymor, Herrera and Salma Hayek.

To bring Kahlo’s story to the screen, Hayek, the film’s star, had to overcome considerable resistance from Hollywood studios, which were reluctant to green-light a project about a Hispanic female artist. After reading the actress’s introduction to the Newmarket Press volume, it’s more than a little unsettling to realize how many years it took, despite Hayek’s ever-growing box-office power and the passionate support of actors like Norton, Alfred Molina and Ashley Judd. It should be obvious to anyone who in recent years has visited eBay that interest in Kahlo herself has grown exponentially. Furthermore, as all of the books under discussion here prove, the Kahlo-Rivera circle—which included Leon Trotsky, Edward Weston, Tina Modotti and Andre Breton—scintillated with as much innate drama, mordant glamour, sexuality and historical/political fireworks as anything our most novelistic and literate American filmmakers have been able to devise since Scorsese and Coppola in their heyday.

(originally published in the NASHVILLE SCENE/ Village Voice Media)(less)

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Mar 04, 2012 Joy H. marked it as watched-film-only

Shelves: biography, art, mexico

_Frida_ by Hayden Herrera ((first published 1983)
Added 4/4/12.
I did not read the book but on 4/4/12 I watched the movie via a Netflix DVD. The movie was excellent. Salma Hayek and Alfred Molina were mesmerizing together, playing artists Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera. The beautiful music won an Oscar for Best Music, Original Score, in 2003.
"Frida" (2002)
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120679/
http://movies.netflix.com/Movie/Frida...
"A biography of artist Frida Kahlo, who channeled the pain of a crippl...more

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Oct 28, 2009 Tifnie rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone interested in art and Frida Kahlo

Shelves: biography

This was a fascinating book. I felt, while reading this book, I also got an art history lesson. I remember Frida Kahlo's art as being dark, vulgar, and somewhat childish, but I didn't really know the history behind the paintings and that of Frida's life story.

From a young age, Frida Kahlo was outgoing, outspoken, and a prankster. She lived life to the fullest and often got into trouble. Unfortunately, a horrific accident at age 18 changed the course of her life. Her paintings are mostly self por...more

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Apr 24, 2008 Mahsa rated it 5 of 5 stars

Recommended to Mahsa by: قسمتهايي از فيلمش را ديده بودم

تا قبل از اين فريدا را نمي شناختم و خيلي تحت تاثير شخصيت مقاوم و جاه طلب اين نقاش و هنرمند بزرگ قرار گرفتم . داشتم فكر مي كردم فقط يكي از حادثه هاي وحشتناك زندگيش براي تباه شدن زندگي بيشتر زنان ايراني كافي است ! كاش زناني مثل فريدا بيشتر از اين بودند به نظر من قابل افتخارند .

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Feb 12, 2008 Jessica rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: biography

An excellent biography: why did any more need to be written?? And I must make clear that I read this book in the D.F. in the 80's after seeing her home in Coyoacan, long before the Frida craze began...Yes, I was ahead of the curve! Yes I am a trendsetter! No I'm not a sheep! seriously, Kahlo is a great artist and I hate how commodified her life and her work have become. Some great artists have as their subject the self, and the self is as rich and vast a canvas as any.

1 like · like · see review

Oct 23, 2012 Caroline rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography, frida-kahlo, art-history

Frida Kahlo isn't my absolute favorite painter in terms of style, but that's more a matter of taste than anything else. She is without doubt a highly influential, groundbreaking artist, particularly within the field of women-as-subject. "Frida", however, is not so much a book about Kahlo's works as it is about her life. Which it should be, what with the fact that it's a biography and all.

Herrera constructs a detailed, engaging biography that examines the major events of Frida's life--and in part...more Frida Kahlo isn't my absolute favorite painter in terms of style, but that's more a matter of taste than anything else. She is without doubt a highly influential, groundbreaking artist, particularly within the field of women-as-subject. "Frida", however, is not so much a book about Kahlo's works as it is about her life. Which it should be, what with the fact that it's a biography and all.

Herrera constructs a detailed, engaging biography that examines the major events of Frida's life--and in particular her marriage to fellow artist Diego Rivera--and sets them against the psychological undertones of her works. At times, this was one of the book's flaws: Herrera also has a book out about Frida's paintings, and I feel that art analysis, as inevitable as it is when writing about an artist, is more appropriate for a study of art. Sometimes, there was a little too much about Frida's paintings and not enough about Frida.

However, that issue is a small one and doesn't detract from an accomplished biography. Many writers would have viewed Frida's lifestyle, and particularly her marriage to Rivera, with a jaundiced, post-feminist-movement eye. Herrera is honest and does not criticize her subject. She only wishes to study her, and to try to explain Frida's psychology without yammering about her mistakes. She also doesn't lionize the artist, detailing her many flaws with refreshing honesty.

Again, Kahlo's marriage to Rivera often takes center stage, because he was a huge part of her life. Rivera was not so much Kahlo's husband as he was her lover, her best friend, and her great supporter in terms of art. Despite his many flaws, he never seemed threatened by her great talent, and was in fact proud of it. One of the great things about this book is that you get to learn a lot about Rivera, simply because he influenced Frida so much, and vice versa.

As interesting as the Riveras' relationship was, I would have liked to see a bit more of Frida's personal life outside of her marriage. "Frida" is by no means a recent publication, and I wonder if as much was known about Frida's affairs and their effect on her work when Herrera was researching the artist. In particular, there are many, many details about Frida's heterosexual affairs but fewer still on her homosexual involvements. Which is kind of odd, since she likely had many, what with Rivera tolerating his wife's lesbian affairs more than he did her heterosexual relationships. It doesn't take away from the book, again, but simply struck me as kind of odd.

Finally, on a purely superficial note, I wish that my copy had a different cover. I can understand replacing the original cover with the movie cover when you're trying to sell a commercial blockbuster like Twilight, but... this is a real person. This is Frida Kahlo. There are plenty of amazing photographs of her, and many, many fantastic self portraits. As much as I loved Salma Hayek's portrayal of the artist, WHY IS SHE ON THE COVER I MEAN WHY.

"Frida" could have had a bit more detail; but overall, it's a great biography and I highly recommend it to fans of the artist and those interested in female-focused painting.(less)

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Sep 23, 2010 Marylin Haidri rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites

This is the best damn biography I've ever read. Now, I usually avoid biographies like the plague, but this book is genuinely brilliant - if you have even a smattering of interest in Mexican history, the Communist movement, Surrealism, pain, anguish, women with fucking guts, tequila, sex, drunk parrots, dirty words in Spanish, color, paints; etc; etc; then pick it up and read a chapter or read it religiously cover to cover once a year like I do.

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May 15, 2013 Chris rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: biography-autobio, art-artists

Thirty years old, but this is still a very compelling book -- I read it in two days.
Frida Kahlo’s powerful will to live despite terrible health problems is shown vividly; her paintings are given detailed and sympathetic readings. Her roller-coaster marriage to Diego Rivera is described frankly, but without being sensationalized.
Always a form of social communication...Frida’s costumes became an antidote to isolation; even at the end of her life...she dressed every day as if she were preparing fo...more

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Sep 04, 2011 Erin rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: biography-memoir, 2011

I read this because the movie is a favorite. I think what fascinates me the most is that I really disliked Kahlo's style and looked somewhat askance at how much she painted herself before I read the book. But the more I read, the more I came to appreciate both - especially how autobiographical her paintings are.

At the same time, I was somewhat frustrated by the attention given to her art, or perhaps the way it was done. I feel like the issue here is with me rather than the biography itself - art...more

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Jun 04, 2012 Janet rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-booklist

I always thought of Frida Kahlo as a painter who had found her niche and appealed to a select audience. To me her works seemed one -dimensional. There is no denying that her works are compelling, mysterious, sensuous, and frequently disturbing. The author is a good writer who has thoroughly (sometimes too thoroughly) researched her subject. Besides Frida's relationship with Diego Rivera, the most fascinating aspect of the book, for me, was Frida's involvement with the worldwide Communist Party a...more

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Sep 20, 2007 Angie rated it 1 of 5 stars

Frida Kahlo was such a complex indiviual, unfortunately Hayden Herrera simplifies this multifaceted artists life and passions. Like many Kahlo scholars in the 1970's she bases many of her ideas on Kahlo's work on gender stereotypes and assumptions. Read "Devouring Frida" if you are interested in a REAL analysis of the artist's life.

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Jun 11, 2010 Angelique rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: books-read-in-2010

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Nov 03, 2007 Jo rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Art lovers

Shelves: biography, arthistory

I have been a long time fan of Frida, and really thought I was well informed on her life, so I was surprised when I came across this on CD, and it was 18 cd's long. I am on disc. 5 and have learned so much I never heard eles where.
This is a gem not to be missed.

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Nov 20, 2007 Robin rated it 4 of 5 stars

There are a lot of Frida bios. I don't know if this is the best one, only the one I read. Don't be intimidated by the size. It reads well and is a gripping story, esp. if you've been thinking "I just don't get this art."

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Sep 24, 2009 Nafise 983 added it

داستان زندگی نقاش مکزیکی بنام فریدا کالو.کسی که زندگیش هم مانند آثارش آزادی خواهانه بود.و به عصیان زنان در برابر شرایط اجتماعی شان میپردازد .کسی که عشاق زیادی داشت و در زندگی جنسی خود همه مرزها حتی جنسیت را نادیده میگرفت.(در بعضی نقدها خواندم که نقش اجتماعی او با فروغ فرخزاد شاعر توانمند ایرانی مقایسه شده بود!!!) در سال ۲۰۰۲ در هالیوود فیلمی با نام فریدا براساس زندگی او ساخته شد. .

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Oct 03, 2012 Jodi rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: art-books

I agree as some reviewers have noted that this book is a bit light on Frida's feminist and revolutionary traits, buys into gender stereotytpes somewhat and so misses the complexity of her character and that some of the art analysis given seems to contradict what Frida herself has written on paintings or just seem very unlikely and a bit of a stretch.

One reviewer wrote: 'Herrera makes her out to be a Diego obsessed, pain obsessed sack of shit, and I'm not buying it.'

There is a lot of careful and...more

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Dec 13, 2010 Jane rated it 2 of 5 stars

This is an in depth book of the life of Frida Kahlo. Hayden Herrera compiles her family’s early history, Frida’s personal letters, her art, her passion and her pain.
In 1910, the year the Mexican Revolution began Frida was born to a Mexican mother and German father.
She had polio at age 6, was gored by a steel rail in a tragic accident on the trolley in Mexico City at the age of 18, for which she never fully recovered. She spent most of her life bed ridden and in body casts, submitting to over 30...more

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Jan 28, 2008 Maggie rated it 4 of 5 stars

I love this biography, start to finish. Frida amazes me, and the breadth of this book is astonishing.

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Jun 13, 2012 Flávia rated it 3 of 5 stars

essa é a opinião de uma pessoa fissurada por biografias desde sempre. de todo o tipo, em qualquer formato, de qualquer pessoa. em texto, geralmente os devoro em poucos dias.

mas nunca tive tanta preguiça para terminar de ler uma biografia. lá pelos 18 anos a frida já me deu uma canseira de tanta chatice - e olha que ela nem tinha sofrido o acidente ainda, era uma adolescente cheia de vigor e etc. achei ela uma mala sem alça. a autora também não ajuda: várias cartas citadas inteiras seguidas de v...more

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Jun 07, 2012 Brandon rated it 4 of 5 stars

I was never that interested in reading biographies. Thanks to my wife I gave this one a try and, it turns out, is a very good read. One of those situations where life trumps fiction. Kahlo had a very full life. From great tragedies in her own persona to great accomplishments in a world that was in a transitional phase, she was able to reach heights that no other Mexican woman had reached before or truly since. The narrative is fast and keeps you interested except for a slow part in the middle wh...more

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May 08, 2013 Adrienne rated it 4 of 5 stars

I can't, on good conscience, give this book five stars. There are things about it that really troubled me: ableist language, rampant heterosexism, normative assumptions about gender that really weren't merited by the evidence. In a lot of places, my gut reaction was that the author was missing some key points about Frida Kahlo's life and art, but she doesn't necessarily give her reader the tools to formulate a different interpretation. The book is definitely flawed.

But in its flaws, it's also a...more

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Jan 19, 2013 Beth rated it 3 of 5 stars

This biography has a lot of detail (440 pages). I read most of the letters and the curatorial descriptions of the paintings early in the book. But the plates in the book are not large or clear enough to see all the detail being described, so I started just skimming the art details and letters to get to the details of Frida's life. Mind you I loved the pictures. Just wish they were bigger.

What a life Frida lived! If you want to know something about Frida but don't want to tackle this biography -...more

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Mar 15, 2013 Susan Odetta rated it 3 of 5 stars

My rating reflects the author's efforts and not the interest of the subject. Rated on Kalo, I would have awarded a rating of five, because Frida Kalo is an intriguing and compelling subject, whose life and art are inseparable and awe-inspiring.

I became interested in Kalo when I attended the San Francisco La Raza Homage to Frida Kalo (1978); her work grabbed my gut. Prints of her paintings The Little Deer and her self portraits with monkeys and with Diego Rivera looking out from her third eye hu...more

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Jul 11, 2011 Zita Jackson rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This 400 plus page book has consumed my summer reading. I'd been absorbing the book piecemeal and for a couple weeks did not indulge at all, I admit that most of the time when I read books it's normally when I've found the time to tear myself away from the fast paced interwebs or TV and actually take a moment to myself. Frida Kahlo is a non-fiction biography that later became a movie, it's not that it's wasn't interesting, it is verbose and includes many layers some of these layers include in-de...more

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Jul 20, 2012 Deodand rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: non-fiction, mexico

People who don't like this book complain about Herrera's overlay of her own opinions and attitudes towards Kahlo obscuring the "truth" about the artist. Whatever the hell that means. I agree that Herrera sometimes wanders far afield in presuming things about Kahlo's paintings but don't let that stop you from enjoying the result of Herrera's careful and thorough research.

Didn't Kahlo paint in the way she did precisely to be obscure? Everyone claims she was really letting it all hang out and that...more

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About Hayden Herrera

Hayden Herrera is an art historian. She has lectured widely, curated several exhibitions of art, taught Latin American art at New York University, and has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. She is the author of numerous articles and reviews for such publications as Art in America, Art Forum, Connoisseur, and the New York Times, among others. Her books include Frida: A Biography of Frida Kahlo;...more

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