Posts Tagged ‘pictors’

1. SALVADOR DALI

April 25, 2010

Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dalí i Domènech, 1st Marquis of Púbol (May 11, 1904 – January 23, 1989) was a prominent Spanish Catalan surrealist painter born in Figueres

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Born in the Spanish province, Dali has shown little interest pictura.Primele of his “paintings” are made in cardboard boxes for hats, received from his aunt.

A family friend, Ramon Pichot, Impressionist painter, I suggest you follow the field studies in Madrid. but t is expelled from the Academy of Fine Arts, San Fernando.

Travel to Paris, where he knew representatives surrealist movement André Breton, Pablo Picasso Paul ELUARD.Este and0 excited by the artistic movement which sees opportunity exuberant manifestation of his imagination.

But not “flea” because it ruled that it did not stop to create pize dream character, a very complex topic and declare that it is only representative of surrealism.

In 1929 a gala finds wife poet Paul Eluard, which is a passion that will last the rest vietii.Gala divorced his wife of Edward and becomes his muse and dali.Devine and appears in many paintings have become famous over the centuries.

Dalí (Spanish pronunciation: [daˈli]) was a skilled draftsman, best known for the striking and bizarre images in his surrealist work. His painterly skills are often attributed to the influence of Renaissance masters.[1][2] His best-known work, The Persistence of Memory, was completed in 1931. Dalí’s expansive artistic repertoire includes film, sculpture, and photography, in collaboration with a range of artists in a variety of media.

Dalí attributed his “love of everything that is gilded and excessive, my passion for luxury and my love of oriental clothes”[3] to a self-styled “Arab lineage,” claiming that his ancestors were descended from the Moors.

Dalí was highly imaginative, and also had an affinity for partaking in unusual and grandiose behavior, in order to draw attention to himself. This sometimes irked those who loved his art as much as it annoyed his critics, since his eccentric manner sometimes drew more public attention than his artwork.[4]