Spanish artist (1904–1989)
Salvador Dalí (11 May 1904 – 23 January 1989) was a Spanish surrealist artist, born in Catalonia, Spain. He was a skilled draftsman, best known for the striking and bizarre images in his surrealist work and his exceptional way of life and expression.
From: Wikiquote (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Native Name:
Salvador Dalí i Domènech
Alternative Names:
Dalí
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Felip Jacint Domenech
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Felip Jacint Domènech
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Salvador Dali
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Salvador Dali Domenech
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Salvador Dali i Domenech
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Salvador Dali y Domenech
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Salvador Dalm y Domenech
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Salvador Dalí Domènech
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Salvador Dalí y Domènech
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Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dali y Domenech
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Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dalí y Domènech
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Salvador Felip Jacint Dali Domenech
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Salvador Felip Jacint Dalí Domènech
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Salvador Felipe Jacinto Dali
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Salvador Felipe Jacinto Dali Domenech
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Salvador Felipe Jacinto Dali y Domenech
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Salvador Felipe Jacinto Dalí
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Salvador Felipe Jacinto Dalí Domènech
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Salvador Felipe Jacinto Dalí y Domènech
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Salvator Dali
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Salvator Dalí
From Wikidata (CC0)
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We know today that form is always the product of an inquisitorial process of matter – the specific reaction of matter when subjected to the terrible coercion of space choking it on all sides, pressing and squeezing it out, producing the swellings that burst form it life to the exact limits of the rigorous contours of its own originality of reaction.
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It is with Millet's 'Angelus' that I associate all the pre-twilight and twilight memories of my childhood, regarding them as the most delirious, in other words (commonly speaking) poetic.. .Most frequently, at the end of summer days, I would leave the streets of the town and go to the fields to listen to the sounds of insects and plunge into infinite reveries.
Bread has always been one of the oldest subjects of fetishism and obsession in my work, the first and the one to which I have remained the most faithful. I painted the same subject 19 years ago 'Basket of Bread, 1929'. By making a very careful comparison of the two pictures, everyone can study all the history of painting right there, from the linear charm of primitivism to stereoscopic hyper-aestheticism.
It ['The Great Masturbator', 1929] represented a large head, yellow like wax, with very red cheeks, long eyelashes and an imposing nose compressed against the ground. This face had no mouth, and in place of the mouth an enormous lobster was hooked. The lobster's belly was decomposing and full of ants. Some of these ants were scurrying through the space that would have been occupied by the non-existent mouth of the great anguished face, whose head ended in 1900-style architecture and ornamentation. The title of the painting was The Great Masturbator.