Graphic print 50x65 cm in a limited edition. Print no. DXXXIV/MM. Embossed publisher's stamp. Handmade paper. Loose leaf.
About the Author:
Salvador Dalí (1904-1989) was a Spanish Surrealist artist renowned for his technical skill, precise draftsmanship, and striking, even bizarre, imagery in his works. He began his artistic career by studying at the Academia de San Fernando in Madrid, where he, however, came into conflict with the school's administration and was expelled in 1926. He traveled to Paris, where he connected with Pablo Picasso and soon after became a member of the Parisian Surrealist group.
He was known for his unique Surrealist style, whose typical elements included melting clocks, elephants on spindly legs, and ants. Dalí's works were strongly influenced by Sigmund Freud's theory of psychoanalysis and the old masters. In addition to painting, he also engaged in film, printmaking, sculpture, and design. He collaborated with numerous prominent figures, including Luis Buñuel, Walt Disney, and Alfred Hitchcock.
