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This image originates from Dalí famous Tarot series, which was created specifically for his wife and muse Gala, who nurtured Dalí interest in mysticism. The image, chosen to depict the “Devil” card, illustrates a figure falling towards the unknown, holding aloft a butterfly. Dalí wished to see his…
Venus is the goddess of beauty and Dalí pays homage to the female figure and his attraction to female beauty in this sculpture, by adding his own surreal elements. The underlying form in this sculpture is of a classic female torso, to which four Dalinian…
A radiant woman carries a soft watch over her arm, the iconic Dalinian symbol of time, and holds in her hands a rose stem, symbol of beauty and harmony. The elegance and graceful form of the woman’s unusual dress recalls the Liberty Style popular in…
This sculpture recalls Dalí’s 1937 oil painting Burning Giraffe, and unites two of his favorite motifs: female figure with drawers and fire. The female figure here is composed largely of flames. These inextinguishable flames represent burning passion spreading from the feet upwards. Rising flames modelled…
Salvador Dalí reinvents and twists a classic religious depiction way he alters the traditional image of God and the Divine Trinity. In this sculpture, Dalí wished to illustrate the oneness of God and the the Divine Trinity of the Christian dogma. At the center of…
in this sculpture Dalí eulogizes his relationship with his beloved wife Gala, the heart-shaped opening in the wall representing their love. In his autobiography Dalí illustrates Gala riding a Unicorn, suggesting that the image of the Unicorn and eternal love for Gala were, for Dalí,…
The elephant, Dalí’s symbol of the future, is one of his favourite images, often depicted carrying an object on it’s back. Dalí subverts the idea of the elephant being heavy and strong, by giving it impossibly ling legs. It’s an example of pure Dalíesque whimsy,…
Religious imagery fascinated and intrigued Dalí throughout his lifetime. For Dalí, angels expressed grace, nobility and lightness. Dalí once said “nothing is more stimulating than the idea of an angel!”. The face and trumpet in the sculpture, echo the Cubist style pioneered by Pablo Picasso,…
This sculpture illustrates King Louis XIV, also known as the Sun King, who regned in France during the seventeenth century. Dalí depicts a striking warrior on horseback, going into battle, with his arm raised in a victory salute. Dalí painted the Sun King as gouache…
In this sculpture, Dalí transforms the image of a grand piano into a surreal dancing object. The traditional wooden legs of the piano are replaced with actual female legs, booted feet and skirted frills. By adding these unique, surprising features, Dalí transforms the mundane and…
Dalí pays homage to Isaac Newton for his discovery of the law of gravity symbolized by the apple falling from a tree. The famous apple has been transformed into a hard sphere hanging from a string. It appears to be halted midflight, the cord representing…
Lady Godiva was an English noblewoman from the eleventh century, who, according to legend, rode naked through the streets of Coventry on horseback, to oppose taxation laws of the time, imposed by her husband the Earl of Mercia, becoming a feminine legend. In this sublime…