Surrealism, the art movement that gave us disembodied eyeballs, melting clocks and animals with mismatched parts, was born in 1924 when the French poet André Breton published a treatise decrying ...

Given Surrealist art's fantastic forms – from Salvador Dalí's melting pocket watches and lobster telephone to Méret Oppenheim's furry cup and saucer – it's easy to dismiss or trivialise ...

Straight out of the swinging ’60s, its dripping shape looks more like one of Salvador Dalí’s Surrealist melting clocks than a celebrity timepiece. The Crash also has an origin story ...

Space to play or pause, M to mute, left and right arrows to seek, up and down arrows for volume. Surrealism, the movement that gave us disembodied eyeballs, melting clocks and lobster phones ...

Their tendency toward surrealism, however, is not a reinterpretation of melting clocks or green apples for heads. Instead, it is a subtle, intuitive practice, building upon traditions of a past ...