Salvador Dali
Jument de Compere Pierre
Original Limited-Edition Engraving in color
Limited Edition - 29/125
Chiffon de la Dore
Date of Creation: 1972
Sheet Size: 17.75" X 12"
Framed Size: 23.75" X 16.75"
Signature: Pencil Signed
Edition: French Edition: 124 on Arches; XXV on Arches, 15 EA, 7 for collaborators. English Edition: 125 on Chiffon de la Dore; XXV on Chiffon de la Dore. Italian Edition: 124 on Auvergene; XXV on Auvergene. Swedish Edition: 125 on Rives; XXV on Rives. 621 total Reference: Field 72-8 I
Salvador Dalí was an icon of Surrealism, the 20th-century avant-garde movement that sought to release unconscious creative potential through art that featured dreamlike imagery. Dalí's fantastical prints, paintings, sculptures, films, and writing helped cement the movement's identity. Working off psychoanalytic ideas, Dalí rendered fantastical creatures and landscapes that could unsettle and awe. His 1931 canvas The Persistence of Memory is one of the most recognizable artworks of all time. Dalí exhibited widely in his lifetime, and his works belong in the collections of institutions including the Tate, the Museum of Modern Art, and the Art Institute of Chicago, among others. His work has fetched multimillions of dollars on the secondary market.
"Framing may show signs of wear. Art work in great shape."
Salvador Dali
Jument de Compere Pierre
Original Limited-Edition Engraving in color
Limited Edition - 29/125
Chiffon de la Dore
Date of Creation: 1972
Sheet Size: 17.75" X 12"
Framed Size: 23.75" X 16.75"
Signature: Pencil Signed
Edition: French Edition: 124 on Arches; XXV on Arches, 15 EA, 7 for collaborators. English Edition: 125 on Chiffon de la Dore; XXV on Chiffon de la Dore. Italian Edition: 124 on Auvergene; XXV on Auvergene. Swedish Edition: 125 on Rives; XXV on Rives. 621 total Reference: Field 72-8 I
Salvador Dalí was an icon of Surrealism, the 20th-century avant-garde movement that sought to release unconscious creative potential through art that featured dreamlike imagery. Dalí's fantastical prints, paintings, sculptures, films, and writing helped cement the movement's identity. Working off psychoanalytic ideas, Dalí rendered fantastical creatures and landscapes that could unsettle and awe. His 1931 canvas The Persistence of Memory is one of the most recognizable artworks of all time. Dalí exhibited widely in his lifetime, and his works belong in the collections of institutions including the Tate, the Museum of Modern Art, and the Art Institute of Chicago, among others. His work has fetched multimillions of dollars on the secondary market.
"Framing may show signs of wear. Art work in great shape."
