Salvador
Dali
Salvador Dali is one of the leading Surrealist painters, and perhaps the most closely associated with this movement. His artistic style crystallized into a disturbing blend of precise realism and dreamlike fantasy, which became his trademark. His paintings combined meticulous draftsmanship and detail with a unique and stimulating imagination. Dali often described his pictures as “hand-painted dream photographs,” and had certain favorite and recurring images, such as the human figure with half-open drawers protruding from it, burning giraffes and watches bent and flowing as if made from melting wax. Both a prolific painter and printmaker, Dali’s works remain immensely popular amongst contemporary collectors.
Thesee et le Minotaure (Theseus and the Minotaur)
1960-1965
Etching
30 x 22.5 inches
Other Info Signed
Femme, Cheval et la Mort (Woman, Horse and Death)
1967
Etching
15 x 11 inches
Other Info Signed
La Girafe en Feu (The Burning Giraffe)
1966-1967
Etching
19.7 x 25.6 inches
Other Info Signed
Le Couloir de Kathmandou (Corridor of Katmandu)
1969
Etching
25.61 x 51 inches
Other Info Signed
Nu a la Jarretiere (Nude with Garter)
1969-1970
Etching
25.6 x 19.7 inches
Other Info Signed
Le Jugement de Paris (The Judgment of Paris)
1963-1964
Etching
30 x 22 inches
Other Info Signed
