Nothing is worth more than laughter. It is strength to laugh and to abandon oneself, to be light. Tragedy is the most ridiculous thing. - Frida Kahlo

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Nothing is worth more than laughter. It is strength to laugh and to abandon oneself, to be light. Tragedy is the most ridiculous thing.

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About Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo (6 July 1907 – 13 July 1954) was a Mexican painter. She was married to cubist painter Diego Rivera.

Biography information from Wikiquote

Also Known As

Alternative Names: Frida Kahlo Calderón Frida Rivera-Kahlo Magdalena Carmen Frieda Kahlo y Calderon Magdalena Carmen Frida Kahlo Calderon Frida Kahlo Calderon Magdalena Carmen Frida Kahlo y Calderon Frida Khalo Magdalena Carmen Frida Kahlo Calderón De Rivera Kahlo Frida Kahlo de Rivera Frida Kahlo De Rivera Magdalena Carmen Frida Kahlo y Calderón Frida Rivera Mrs. Diego Rivera Kahlo

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Additional quotes by Frida Kahlo

Auxochrome — Chromophore. Diego. She who wears the color. He who sees the color. Since the year 1922. Until always and forever. Now in 1944. After all the hours lived through. The vectors continue in their original direction. Nothing stops them. With no more knowledge than live emotion. With no other wish than to go on until they meet. Slowly. With great unease, but with the certainty that all is guided by the “golden section.” There is cellular arrangement. There is movement. There is light. All centers are the same. Folly doesn’t exist. We are the same as we were and as we will be. Not counting on idiotic destiny.

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..when I had my imaginary friend I would look out of the small glass panes of the window and fill them with steam. Then, I would draw a little window and go out through it. Opposite our house, there was a milk store that was named Pinzon, and I would travel from the little window through the "o" in Pinzon, and from there into the center of the earth, where I had my friend, and we would dance and play.. .I do not remember my friend's house, and she had no name. She was like me in age. She had no face. The truth is, I do not remember if she had a face or not, and she was very lively. I could not describe her. (9 September 1950)

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