Artworks by Salvador Dali

Invisible Personaje Chair by Salvador Dali

150 x 90 x 80cm
natural sheepskin with light

Dalilips Sofa by Salvador Dali

170 x 100 x 73cm
polyethyene
2004

Xai by Salvador Dali

87 x 71 x 26cm
Made from stuffed lamb, elaborated with a technique by a taxidermist.
Edition of 20

Bracelli Lamp by Salvador Dali

180 x 64 x 37cm
Mixed Media
Edition of 105

Vis à Vis Sofa by Salvador Dali

170 x 82 x 80cm
Structure in solid wood.
Traditional upholstery with conical springs and cinches. White cotton interior lining.
Edition of 105

Leda Sculpture Table by Salvador Dali

190 x 61 x 51cm
Varnish Brass & Marble
Edition of 105

Leda Sculpture Armchair by Salvador Dali

92 x 60 x 47cm
Bronze
Edition of 105

Dream by Salvador Dali

100 x 75cm
Print

Gala by Salvador Dali

100 x 75cm
Print

Image F by Salvador Dali

76 x 55cm
Print

Lys by Salvador Dali

88 x 68cm
Print

Napoleon by Salvador Dali

100 x 70cm
Print

Homage to Terpsichore – S by Salvador Dali

71cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Dance of Time no.1 – S by Salvador Dali

39cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Homage to Fashion – S by Salvador Dali

51cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Dance of Time no.2 – S by Salvador Dali

31cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Adam and Eve – S by Salvador Dali

52cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Dance of Time no.3 – S by Salvador Dali

27cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Homage to Newton – S by Salvador Dali

35cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Dalinian Dance – S by Salvador Dali

41cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Horse Saddled with Time – S by Salvador Dali

44cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Alice in Wonderland – S by Salvador Dali

91cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Lady Godiva with Butterflies – S by Salvador Dali

51cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Man with Butterfly – S by Salvador Dali

56cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Birdman – S by Salvador Dali

27cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Nobility of Time – S by Salvador Dali

60cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Profile of Time – S by Salvador Dali

51cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Saint George and the Dragon – S by Salvador Dali

46cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Snail and the Angel – S by Salvador Dali

44cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Space Elephant – S by Salvador Dali

94cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Space Venus – S by Salvador Dali

65cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Surrealist Newton – S by Salvador Dali

49cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Surrealist Piano – S by Salvador Dali

60cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Surrealist Warrior – S by Salvador Dali

51cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Triumphant Angel – S by Salvador Dali

50cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Triumphant Elephant – S by Salvador Dali

53cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Unicorn – S by Salvador Dali

57cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Vision of the Angel – S by Salvador Dali

44cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Woman Aflame – S by Salvador Dali

84cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350+35EA

Woman of Time – S by Salvador Dali

67cm height
Bronze
Limited Edition: 350 + 35EA

Mae West Lips Sofa by Salvador Dali

84 cm height
Textile & wood
Edition 8 plus 4 EA
Conceived in 1936, created in textiles and wood in 1974

Bracelli Lamp by Salvador Dali

180 cm height
Various materials
Conceived in the 1930’s, first production in the 1990’s

Unicorn by Salvador Dali

183 cm height
Bronze
7 plus 3 EA
Conceived in 1977, first cast in 1984

Muletas Lamp by Salvador Dali

185 cm height
Various Materials
Conceived in the 1930’s, first production in the 1990’s

Surrealist Newton by Salvador Dali

179 cm height
Bronze
25 plus 2 EA
Conceived in 1977, first cast in 1984

Persistence of Memory by Salvador Dali

191 cm Height
Bronze
6 plus 3 EA
Conceived and first cast in 1980

Cajones Lamp by Salvador Dali

87 cm height
Various Materials
Conceived in the 1930’s, first production in the 1990’s

Man with Butterfly by Salvador Dali

179 cm height
Bronze
8 plus 4 EA
Conceived in 1968, first cast in 1984

Hommage to Fashion by Salvador Dali

179 cm height
Bronze
8 plus 4 EA

Vis-a-vis Sofa by Salvador Dali

80 x 170 x 82 cm
Wooden Socket Lined with Polished Lacquered Brass Plate
100% Natural Silk Cover
Year: 1935 – 1937

Leda Low Table by Salvador Dali

51 x 190 x 61 cm
Cast Varnished Brass & Marble
Year: 1935

Leda Armchair by Salvador Dali

47 x 60 x 92 cm
Cast Polished & Varnished Brass
Year: 1935

Space Elephant by Salvador Dali

277 cm (height)
Bronze
6 plus 3 EA
Conceived and first cast in 1980

Salvador Dali

Salvador Dali is one of the most celebrated artists of all time. His fiercely technical yet highly unusual paintings, sculptures and visionary explorations in film and life-size interactive art ushered in a new generation of imaginative expression. From his personal life to his professional endeavors, he always took great risks and proved how rich the world can be when you dare to embrace pure, boundless creativity.

Salvador Dali was born on May 11, 1904 to parents Salvador Dali Cusi, a prominent notary, and Felipa Domenech Ferres, a gentle mother who often indulged young Salvador’s eccentric behavior. Felipa was a devout Catholic and the elder Salvador an Atheist, which was a combination that heavily influenced their son’s worldview. Dali’s artistic talent was obvious from a young age, and both of his parents supported it—though it is known that the relationship with his disciplinarian father was strained. Ultimately, Dali’s raw creativity and defiant attitude would distance him from his father, but it would also become the cornerstone of his wildly imaginative artistic feats. .

After passing through phases of Cubism, Futurism and Metaphysical painting, he joined the Surrealists in 1929 and his talent for self-publicity rapidly made him the most famous representative of the movement. Throughout his life he cultivated eccentricity and exhibitionism (one of his most famous acts was appearing in a diving suit at the opening of the London Surrealist exhibition in 1936), claiming that this was the source of his creative energy. He took over the Surrealist theory of automatism but transformed it into a more positive method which he named `critical paranoia’.

His paintings employed a meticulous academic technique that was contradicted by the unreal `dream’ space he depicted and by the strangely hallucinatory characters of his imagery. He described his pictures as `hand-painted dream photographs’ and had certain favorite and recurring images, such as the human figure with half- open drawers protruding from it, burning giraffes, and watches bent and flowing as if made from melting wax.