Frida Kahlo: Appearances Can Be Deceiving, the largest U.S. exhibition in ten years devoted to the ledgendary artist, Frida Kahlo, is headed to the Brooklyn Museum. The exhibit is the first in the United States to display a collection of her personal possessions from the Casa Azul (Blue House), the Kahlo’s lifelong home in Mexico City.

After Kahlo’s death in 1954, her husband, muralist Diego Rivera, instructed that their personal belongings be locked away at the Blue House, not to be touched until 15 years after Rivera’s death. In 2004, these items were unearthed and inventoried.

“We are absolutely thrilled to feature such an iconic and globally recognized artist in one of her largest exhibitions in New York City to date,” Anne Pasternak, Shelby White and Leon Levy Director, Brooklyn Museum, said in a statement. “Focused on the life and work of Frida Kahlo, the show comes at an important time, when it is critical to build cultural bridges between the United States and Mexico.”

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Kahlo’s clothing, jewelry, and cosmetics to letters and orthopedic corsets, will be presented alongside works by the artist — including ten key paintings and a selection of drawings — as well as photographs of the artist, all from the celebrated Jacques and Natasha Gelman Collection.  Related historical film and works collected by the Brooklyn Museum will also be included in the exhibition.

Frida Kahlo: Appearances Can Be Deceiving will be view at the Brooklyn Museum from February 8 to May 12, 2019. This is a timed ticketed exhibition. Member tickets will be available starting November 26, 2018, before tickets go on sale to the public. Standard tickets go on sale Monday, December 3, 2018. Standard tickets will cost $20 for adults, $12 for seniors and students ages 13 and up, $8 for children ages 4-12 on Mondays and Tuesdays; and $25 for adults, $16 for seniors and students ages 13 and up, $10 for children ages 4-12 Wednesdays through Sundays. Untimed tickets, which allow visitors to enter any time on a specific date, are available through the run of the exhibition and cost $35. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit Brooklynmuseum.org.