A dark figure under an umbrella, surrounded by hanging carcassesBacon's post-war masterpiece.
Bacon captures fellow artist Freud with intense brushwork—friendship immortalized on canvas.
Grotesque, contorted figures scream against a vivid orange backdrop Bacon's breakthrough triptych.
A screaming pope trapped in a cage of brushstrokes—Bacon's haunting reinterpretation of Velázquez.
A distorted, ghostly visage emerges from darkness, encapsulating Bacon's exploration of identity.
A pope-like figure sits between slabs of meat—juxtaposing power and mortality.
An anonymous figure sits enveloped in darkness—Bacon's exploration of isolation.
Bacon's lover, George Dyer, depicted with fragmented reflections—intimate and tragic.
A somber tribute to Dyer after his suicide—Bacon's grief rendered in raw, emotional panels.
Bacon's own face, distorted and introspective—confronting the passage of time.
A homage to poet William Blake—melding historical reverence with Bacon's unique style.