The Most Mysterious Masters of Painting. Gallery of Painting (set of 3 books)

The set consists of 3 books about the most mysterious masters of painting. Salvador Dali A compact illustrated guide to the work of Salvador Dali, sized to fit in your palm, will give you surreal impressions from getting to know the artist's work. "Even in early childhood, I acquired the vicious habit of considering myself different from others and behaving unlike other mortals. As it turned out, this is a gold mine!" – Salvador Dali. Bosch The most mysterious painter of the Middle Ages, the creator of nightmares and a person with an incredible imagination – Hieronymus Bosch has always stirred the minds of all painting lovers. His works are full of mysteries, and his private life remains a secret to this day. Hieronymus Bosch left behind only 25 paintings and 8 drawings. Among them are Bosch's main masterpieces – large altarpiece triptychs, filled with incredible beings as if living in parallel worlds or other galaxies. The enigmatic life of the great painter (very little biographical information about Bosch has survived) has been the cause of a considerable amount of literary and historical speculation in our time. Frida Kahlo A book by renowned Italian art historians Achille Bonito Oliva and Marta Zamora tells of the difficult life journey and works of the famous Mexican artist Frida Kahlo. The book "Frida Kahlo" will help readers immerse themselves in the bright and shocking world of one of the most famous artists in history. Readers will uncover the true meanings behind the symbols and allegories that prevail in Kahlo's paintings, rooted deeply in Mexican traditions, mythology, and Buddhism. You will learn how the artist's tumultuous relationship with Diego, rich in infidelities and separations, as well as her physical and emotional state, found their whimsical embodiment in numerous canvases. The paintings, created in an original eclectic style that mimics naive art with hints of surrealism, painted in bright colors, have become a true symbol of art, fashion, and the idea of women's freedom, borrowed from feminism.