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Salvador Dalí

(Spain, 1904-1989)
Estimate
125 000 - 150 000 SEK
10 900 - 13 100 EUR
11 400 - 13 700 USD
Hammer price
155 000 SEK
Covered by droit de suite

By law, the buyer will pay an artist fee for this work of art. This fee is 5% of the hammer price, or less. For more information about this law:

Sweden: BUS
Finland: Kuvasto

Purchasing info
Image rights

The artworks in this database are protected by copyright and may not be reproduced without the permission of the rights holders. The artworks are reproduced in this database with a license from Bildupphovsrätt.

For condition report contact specialist
Amanda Wahrgren
Stockholm
Amanda Wahrgren
Specialist Modern Art, Prints
+46 (0)702 53 14 89
Salvador Dalí
(Spain, 1904-1989)

"Le cabinet anthropomorphique"

Signed Dali and numbered 159/330. Foundry mark Foneria Mibrosa, Barcelona. Bronze, dark brown patina. Height 32.5, lenght 60 cm (including stone base, height 36.5 cm, length 65 cm).

Provenance

Purchased at Gallery Ferm in Gothenburg around the year 2000.

Literature

Descharnes 642.

More information

Two bronze keys included.

Artist

Salvador Dalí, was born in 1904 in Spain and died in 1989. He is one of the most popular artists of the 20th century and one of our most noted surrealists. Dalí's early paintings show the influence of Cubism, Pittura Metafisica and novelty. He was also largely inspired by classical masters. In 1927 Dalí came to Paris, and in 1929 he was included in the surrealist group with André Bréton as the leader. Dalí was very much influenced by Freud's paranoid-critical method, which means that everything is interpreted symbolically.

Few people have such a peculiar universe as Salvador Dali, where an imaginative mix of madness performed with technical perfection and accuracy reigns. As an artist, Dalí was a true renaissance-man who worked in art, film, literature, theatre and fashion. All these different strings and his popularity still today show that his art expressed something that no one else could transfer from thought to work.

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