Cœur. Frida Kahlo à Paris. Bretagne despite bouts of madness that

despite bouts of madness that gradually distanced him from the art scene without his name being forgotten

he believed that the study of philosophia should sublimate the study of Homeric poetry

with regard to hidden things

the growing number of knights eventually emerged as a threat to social order and peace

myth is a deceptive envelope whose secret must be pierced and the idea extracted from the image

Cœur. Frida Kahlo à Paris. Bretagne despite bouts of madness thatOscar, a Mexican writer I'd never heard of, contacted me via the internet for a meeting. He simply specified that it concerned my father. I was intrigued because he had been dead for over twenty years. "So," he told me, "I discovered that your father had a romantic affair with Frida Kahlo when she came to Paris in 1939." Marc Petitjean sheds new light on the only Parisian stay of Frida Kahlo, a committed, nonconformist, bisexual artist, rediscovered