Artist:

Salvador Dalí

(Spanish, 1904–1989)

Title:

Salvador Dalí Kabuki Dancer 1973 (Salvador Dalí prints),

1973

Medium:

Lithograph in colors on Arches paper.

Size:

30 x 21.75 in. (76.2 x 55.2 cm.)

Price:

Price on Request

Markings:

Signed and editioned 34/190 in pencil along the lower edge. Ed. 34/190 (part of a tirage of 400, variously editioned, aside from proofs).

Literature:

The Official Catalog of The Graphic Works of Salvador Dali by Albert Field, entry 73-1.

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Description:

Salvador Dalí Kabuki Dancer 1973:

Lithograph in colors on Arches paper.
30 x 21.75 inches (76.5 x 55.2 cm).

Good overall vintage condition; some mild edge wear & signs of handling; mild toning & surface markings; adhesive residue to the reverse. No tears, losses etc observed. Unframed.

Signed and editioned 34/190 in pencil along the lower edge. Ed. 34/190 (part of a tirage of 400, variously editioned, aside from proofs).

Literature/References:
The Official Catalog of The Graphic Works of Salvador Dali by Albert Field, entry 73-1.

Salvador Dalí was a renowned Surrealist artist known for his enigmatic paintings of dreamscapes and religious themes. The Persistence of Memory (1931), arguably his best known work, visually manifests the strangeness of time, showing clocks melting in an idyllic landscape. “One day it will have to be officially admitted that what we have christened reality is an even greater illusion than the world of dreams,” he once reflected. Born Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dalí i Domènech on May 11, 1904 in Figueres, Spain, he displayed a great aptitude for the visual arts as a teenager. Three years after his first exhibition at the age of 14, he enrolled at the Academia de San Fernando in Madrid. At school, he emulated many contemporary styles but also the works of Johannes Vermeer and Diego Velázquez. During his visits to Paris in the late 1920s, he was introduced to the Surrealist movement by René Magritte and Joan Miró. Though the concept of Surrealism was new to him, Dalí was already well versed in the psychoanalytic theories of Sigmund Freud. Dabbling in various projects throughout his long career, in 1942 he published the book The Secret Life of Salvador Dalí. A mixture of self-aggrandizing confessions and sadistic fantasies about his childhood, the book further outlined the artist’s outlandish persona. However, his pronounced sense of ego was not always unfounded, as evinced in his works inclusion in Alfred Hitchcock’s famous dream sequence from the film Spellbound (1945). Dalí died on January 23, 1989 in his hometown of Figueres, Spain. Today, his works are held in the collections of The Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Tate Modern in London, the Reina Sofia National Museum in Madrid, and the Museum Ludwig in Cologne, among others.

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Salvador Dalí

Salvador Dalí­ Kabuki Dancer 1973 (Salvador Dalí­ prints),

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Salvador Dalí Kabuki Dancer 1973 (Salvador Dalí prints),