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Frida Kahlo - Used in art therapy to explore personal identity and the duality of self, especially after trauma or during personal struggles.

John Constable - Used in art therapy to create a sense of peace and tranquility, evoking discussions on pastoral life and simplicity.

Francisco Goya - Art therapy sessions use this painting to explore the themes of oppression, struggle, and resistance.

Henri Matisse - Art therapists discuss the use of color and movement in this painting to enhance mood and emotion in sessions.

Georges Seurat - This pointillist piece can stimulate conversation in art therapy about perspective, belonging, and the passage of time.

Gustav Klimt - This painting is commonly used in art therapy to stimulate discussions about love, relationships, and intimacy.

Pablo Picasso - Art therapy sessions use this painting to explore grief, loss, and the process of healing.

Salvador Dalí - This surrealist work is used to explore subconscious thoughts and the concept of time in art therapy.

Edvard Munch - The Scream is often used in therapy to explore themes of anxiety and emotional distress.

Hieronymus Bosch - This triptych can serve to explore unconscious thoughts and decipher complex imagery in art therapy.

Sandro Botticelli - This Renaissance masterpiece is used in therapy to unlock conversations about beauty and self-image.

Pablo Picasso - Guernica's impactful anti-war imagery is used to process trauma and grief in art therapy.

Jackson Pollock - This abstract expressionist painting allows art therapy clients to delve into the chaos of emotions and the act of creation itself.

Vincent van Gogh - Starry Night is used in art therapy to discuss emotions and to seek comfort in its swirling skies.

Johannes Vermeer - In art therapy, this painting is often analyzed to discuss hidden emotions and the complexity of the human psyche.

Grant Wood - In art therapy, American Gothic serves to discuss social roles, stereotypes, and the perception of the American identity.

Vincent van Gogh - Art therapists often use this self-portrait of van Gogh to discuss self-perception and personal trauma.

Edward Hopper - Art therapists use Nighthawks to discuss feelings of isolation, loneliness, and urban life.

René Magritte - This surrealist work is leveraged in art therapy to discuss hidden emotions and the masks we wear.