Salvador Dali was an eccentric Spanish painter known for his surrealist style. He was born in Spain in 1904 and died in 1989. Dali experimented with styles like Cubism and Dadaism as a student and developed his dreamlike surrealist style influenced by psychoanalysis. His works often featured themes from his childhood and unconscious mind. Dali was a prolific artist who created over 1,500 paintings in his lifetime.

2. He’s an amazing artist! His works are very dreamlike and unique. We like how he lived his life his own way. He’s a unique person (and crazy). He doesn’t only creates unique and fantastic pictures but he also uses the media to show what he thinks on almost about everything .

4. Born as : "Salvador Domenec Felip Jacint Dalí Domenech" ( known as "Salvador Dali“ ) Dali was born on May 11, 1904 B orn at Catalonia, Spain D ali Died on January 23, 1989 Salvador Dali was an eccentric S panish painter that understood how the media worked and used it to its full p oten tia l. Dali was a prolific artist, creat ing more than 1500 paintings during his life time and many works in other medi ums , including prints, drawings, sculpture, book illustration, and theater set designs.

5. In 1922 Salvador Dali moved to Madrid to study painting at the Academy of Arts. Here he began to develop a reputation as an eccentric, attracting attention with his manner of dress, hairstyles, and comments on art. The artist experimented with forms of Cubi sm and Dadaism during his stud ies.

6. In 19 34, Dali was accused of showin g an interest in the fascist mo vement led by Hitler and as a result he was kicked out of the S urrealist group in Paris. This did not affect Dali’s art or life because by that time he was well known worldwide for his sp ecial style. The main a dvancement in Dali’s style was the production of religious wor k s.

7. In 1982 his beloved wife and companion Gala died. Dali was suffering his own problems battling with the debilitating condition of palsy. He then moved into the castle he bought for Gala in Pubol until he was injured under suspicious circumstances when a fire broke out in 1984. He was then moved to his hometown of Figueres, Catalonia, Spain where he died from heart problems on the 23rd of January, 1989.

9. All of his efforts to improve techniques that were already mastered did not gain him any significant fame. He tried to improve many different styles of art, such as Impressionism, Pointillism, Futurism, Cubism, and Neo-Cubism (Secrest 15). Nevertheless, he sought to fulfill the needs of his mental and social life through a new form of art. This new style of art was Surrealism that allowed Dali to express all of his “erotic desires” and at the s ame time change the way the wo rld viewed art.

10. As his style matured, Dali’s works became more and more affected by the concept of psychoanalysis devised by Freud. Dali’s works were increasingly shaped into dreamlike illustrations.

11. The style of Salvador Dali was the most famous and most creative of the twenty-first century because he developed and nourished a style that was insignificant before his time. The dominant themes in his career revolved around his childhood sexual desires and on the study of the unconscious mind. Gala’s presence in his life greatly relieved of many mental complication, which allowed him to incorporate other themes into his works later in his career.

13. which was influenced by his strong attraction to the wife of Paul Eduard, Gala. The main subject in this work is a large female figure with a fractured head, yet very calm and taken into deep emotions. The presence of the cracks on the face could signify a form of physical exhaustion. Nevertheless, the picture can be analyzed from different aspects since Dali was able to incorporate many odd objects to it.

14. He depicted several clocks as melted in a desert setting with the ocean appearing below the horizon. Dreams consisted of a large segment of his life, because he would take siestas, or midday rests, in which he encounters more and more dreams .

15. He depicts himself as a child watching a brutalized body of a woman, who is barely able to support herself with the aid of the sticks. Her head seems indistinguishable and seems as if it blends with the giant rocky cliff in the background. He depicts this state of exhaustion of the woman by the use of crutches to support her back and her arm.

16. He arranged the picture around a piece of bread that is visible through a hole in Jesus’ body. Here the influence of Gala was also seen, because he incorporated her into the picture as the Virgin and as angels.

17. We tried our best to copy his style anyway.

22. Mook No.28 View No.4 M.5/12