The Modern Masters, Picasso, Dalí, Miró, Chagall and Matisse all created art for the ages. Picasso’s most famous paintings, include Les Desmoiselles d’Avignon, Guernica or Women of Algier. Salvador Dalí’s most famous paintings include Persistence of Memory, Swans Reflecting Elephants and ...
People have sought ways to understand Salvador Dalí paintings for as long as Salvador Dalí art has existed. Each time a Dalí painting or statue is for sale, the subject re-arises.
If someone is asked to quickly remember one of Salvador Dalí’s most famous paintings, chances are they will immediately remember one with Salvador Dalí clocks, or one of Salvador Dalí’s elephant paintings.
In the art world, like everywhere else, change is a con-stant. And like everywhere else, the pace of change is ever-increasing. Economies rise, and they fall. Nations grow and then retract. The effects of geo-politics can be felt in all corners of the globe, including in the art world,
Join us in Galerie Michael to travel on the road from Paris into Barbizon-and therefore beyond. We have captured not only the Barbizon moments, but the captivating metamorphosis from academia to the first revolutionary paintings in open-air on...
The piece is of profound significance to understanding the progression of Dalí's stylistic methodology over six decades. Contextualizing the tumultuous period that Dalí lived and worked in...
Founded by leading art historian, art expert, and veteran galleries Michael Schwartz, Galerie Michael, on Rodeo Drive, is one of the most highly-regarded fine art galleries in the world.
“Study for Soldier Take Warning” is executed in intricate detail, with numerous symbolic elements throughout. In pristine condition, it is a truly unique and rare masterpiece that combines Dalí’s own...
“Équinoxe” is, without question, Miró’s most important graphic work, and an artistic testament to the graphic medium. It is instantly recognizable, commanding a ...
he two most iconic Spanish Surrealist artists, Salvador Dalí (1904-1989) and Joan Miró (1893-1983), infused the Surrealist movement with a simultaneous rejection of simple narrative art and the visual articulation of avant-garde concepts.