Salvador Dali (1904-1989) - L Angelus Architectonique de Milles - Artprint - 80 x 60 cm

Artist: Salvador Dalí
Title: L Angelus Architectonique de Milles
Type: Poster Art Print
Medium: high-quality art print
Technique: Offset printing
Originality: Reproduction

Overall size: 80 x 60 cm
Condition: very well preserved
Publisher: Meridian Art Edition, Published in conjunction with Wizard & Genius-Idealdecor AG Switzerland for sale in Germany only

Format: Portrait format
Style: Surrealism
Era: Modern art
Nationality: Spanish art
Copyright: VG Bild-Kunst Bonn, 1994; 1994 Demart Pro Arte B.V.; Photo: Giraudon; 1994 Wizard & Genius-Idealdecor AG, 8618 Oetwil am See/Zürich, Printed in Switzerland

Shipping information:
We roll prints onto rigid cardboard tubes, wrap them in corrugated cardboard, and ship them in specially designed, very sturdy cartons.
Shipping is done with a tracking number for shipment tracking.

About us:
We have been active in the art trade for over 20 years and have extensive experience in the professional handling and shipping of artworks.

Salvador Dalí:
Salvador Dalí (1904–1989) was a Spanish painter, sculptor, and writer widely regarded as one of the leading figures of Surrealism. Dalí is known for his technically brilliant and highly detailed paintings that often feature dreamlike, bizarre, and disturbing motifs. His works are characterized by an intensive exploration of the unconscious, dreams, and psychoanalysis, heavily influenced by Sigmund Freud's theories.

Dalí's best-known work, "The Persistence of Memory" (1931), shows melting clocks in a surreal landscape and symbolizes the flow of time and the relativity of space. This preoccupation with the unconscious and the dreamlike shares common ground with other surrealists such as René Magritte, Max Ernst, and Joan Miró. While Magritte often placed ordinary objects in unusual contexts, Dalí created hyperrealistic scenes notable for their meticulous detail and hallucinatory qualities. Max Ernst, known for his experimental techniques and collages, shared Dalí's interest in dream logic and unconscious processes, while Joan Miró explored similar themes through abstract, biomorphic forms and a playful approach to Surrealism.

Dalí was greatly influenced by classical painting, particularly by artists such as Diego Velázquez and Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, whose technical mastery he admired and emulated in his own works. He often used classical compositions and techniques to present his surreal and often provocative themes, setting him apart from many of his surrealist contemporaries who favored more modern techniques.

Another important influence on Dalí was Symbolism, especially the works of Odilon Redon and Gustave Moreau, who likewise explored the fantastical and the mystical in their works. The surrealist sculptures of Alberto Giacometti, often depicting elongated and odd figures, show a certain formal kinship with Dalí's own three-dimensional works.

Dalí's interest in science and technology led him to be fascinated by quantum mechanics and relativity, which he explored in his later works, such as in "Madonna of Port Lligat" (1949) and "The Dematerialization of the Nose of Nero" (1947). These themes also appear in the works of other surrealists who were interested in connections between art and science, including surrealist filmmaker Luis Buñuel, with whom Dalí collaborated on the film "Un Chien Andalou" (1929). This film, known for its disturbing imagery, is considered one of the most important surrealist works in cinema.

Dalí's eccentricity and his ability to stage-manage himself made him one of the most recognizable figures of the 20th century. His collaborations with fashion icons such as Elsa Schiaparelli and his work for theater and the film industry, including stage sets and costumes, broadened the reach of his art and brought him into contexts beyond the traditional art world.

Dalí's influence extends far beyond Surrealism. His surreal visions and technical mastery have inspired artists in various fields, from painting and sculpture to photography and film. Dalí's work remains a central reference in modern art, renowned for its ability to challenge reality and depict the unconscious in a way that is both disturbing and fascinating.