Who doesn’t know Salvador ... painting popularly known as “Melting Clocks” or “Soft-Watches” — painted and titled by the artist “The Persistence of Memory” in 1931, I ask rhetorically? This painting ...

In 1937, Salvador Dalí conceived ... Best known for his melting clocks in the painting The Persistence of Memory (1931), Dalí was a leading 20th-century Surrealist artist and filmmaker.

Collaboration among Peg's Gallery, Kent State's Fashion School and Scabal luxury menswear company brings Dali paintings to ...

the mustachioed visage of Surrealism, the dreamy, fantastical cultural movement that began bewitching Europe in the 1920s. Thanks to Gala, Salvador’s hallucinatory paintings and his pop-eyed ...

Explore the life and work of the famed surrealist on an immersive trip to the three towns that make up the Dalí Triangle in ...

Is it a biopic of Salvador Dalí ... His finest gag sees Dalí painting Harp not from some imagined Surrealist vision, but from a real-life scene featuring a man supporting his extended head ...

In Surreal, Michèle Gerber Klein ... and an undeniable place in art history. Gala asked Philippe Halsman to photograph her and Salvador in 1942. The original Toronto Star caption to the photo ...

When Mike Wallace interviewed Salvador Dalí in 1958, the painter seemed to believe that he might live forever. Asked what he believed would happen to him when he died, the Surrealist replied ...

In 1937, Salvador Dalí conceived ... Best known for his melting clocks in the painting The Persistence of Memory (1931), Dalí was a leading 20th-century Surrealist artist and filmmaker.