Salvador Dalí (Spanish, 1904–1989) Only 99 has been made. This is Nr. 29 out of 99. Pleaae see pictures with the signature, numerotation and certificate. This sculpture makes apparent yet again Dalí’s obsession with crutches, considered as a symbol of death and resurrection, as well as a symbol of the capitalist society that Dalí considered “rich but weak”;. La Femme à La Tête de Roses stands on two crutches, with a longer one supporting her right arm. On her left arm are positioned several fingers of two disembodied hands, which hold her firmly. The superior part of the sculpture is a phytomorphic figure, the entire head becoming a flowery bouquet from which a horn rises, giving an animal-like dimension to the figure. Dalí always depicts figures grounded in fantasy, which take on different meanings when assembled with external objects. In this dimensions it has been 99 items, this one is number 29