Top Results for Francis Bacon

Two Studies for Self-Portrait is a 1977 oil-on-canvas diptych by Irish-British painter Francis Bacon. The work presents the artist's face in two separate panels, a format Bacon used to examine his own image from different perspectives. Bacon produced numerous self-portraits throughout his career, an...

Francis Bacon’s “August 1972” is a diptych executed in oil on canvas. The work reflects intense emotional turmoil stemming from the artist's grief following the suicide of his companion George Dyer. Its distorted figures and unsettling palette capture a profound sense of anguish and isolation, chara...

"Two Studies for a Self-Portrait" is a 1986 oil on canvas diptych by the Irish-born British figurative painter Francis Bacon. Created when the artist was in his late seventies, the work presents two closely cropped views of his aging face emerging from a dark, formless background. The painting exemp...

Francis Bacon created a diptych in 1968 depicting George Dyer, a figure central to his work. The two canvases present a highly stylized and unsettling portrait of Dyer’s face, characterized by distorted forms and intense color. Bacon frequently used this technique to explore themes of alienation and...

Two Studies for a Portrait of John Edwards is a 1984 oil on canvas diptych by the British painter Francis Bacon. The artwork depicts John Edwards, an East End London pub owner who became Bacon's close companion, frequent model, and eventual sole heir during the final years of the artist's life. The...

"Two Studies for a Self-Portrait" is a 1977 oil on canvas painting by the Irish-British artist Francis Bacon. Composed of two connected panels, the artwork features two distinct, distorted depictions of Bacon's own aging face set against flat, stark backgrounds. The work exemplifies Bacon's focus on...

"Two Studies of Isabelle Rawsthorne" is a 1966 oil on canvas diptych by the British painter Francis Bacon. The artwork consists of two adjacent canvases, each presenting a distorted portrait of Isabelle Rawsthorne, a fellow artist, model, and member of Bacon's social circle in Soho. The paintings em...

Study of the Human Body – Diptych is a 1982 oil on canvas painting by the Irish-born British artist Francis Bacon. The artwork features distorted, isolated human figures enclosed within geometric, cage-like spaces, a recurring structural motif in Bacon's mature work. By splitting the composition acr...

"Two Figures with a Monkey" is a 1973 oil-on-canvas painting by the British artist Francis Bacon. The diptych features distorted human figures accompanied by a dark monkey within a stark, claustrophobic interior setting. Like much of Bacon's work from this period, it explores themes of isolation, ex...

"Two Figures Lying on a Bed with Attendants" is a 1968 oil painting by the British figurative artist Francis Bacon. Rendered as a diptych, the artwork depicts two figures resting on a bed while surrounded by attending figures in a confined interior space. Bacon often used cage-like geometries and vi...

"Two Figures in the Grass" is a 1954 oil painting by the Irish-born British artist Francis Bacon. The artwork features an unsettling, abstracted depiction of intertwined human bodies lying in a dark, grassy setting. It reflects Bacon's mid-career focus on the vulnerability, violence, and raw physica...

Francis Bacon's Two Figures at a Window (1953) depicts two figures in a confined interior, part of his early-1950s exploration of isolated and psychologically charged human presences.

"Study of Nude with Figure in a Mirror" is a 1969 oil painting on canvas created by the Irish-born British artist Francis Bacon. Executed as a diptych, the artwork presents a distorted, deconstructed approach to the traditional nude form. Like much of Bacon's work from this period, the painting empl...

Diptych: Study of the Human Body from a Drawing by Ingres is a 1982 oil painting by British artist Francis Bacon. Across two canvases, Bacon reworks the disciplined figure drawing associated with Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres into an unstable, distorted study of the body. The work reflects Bacon's r...

Two Studies for a Portrait of Richard Chopping is a 1978 diptych oil painting by the Irish-born British figurative artist Francis Bacon. The artwork depicts Richard Chopping, a British painter and illustrator renowned for designing the dust jackets for Ian Fleming's James Bond novels. Chopping was a...