Salvador Dal

Some articles on salvador dal, dal:

Carles Fages De Climent - Fages and Dalí
... He collaborated several times with his friend and schoolmate Salvador Dalí, who, in 1924, being still almost unknown painter, illustrated a book for the first time ... worked together at the occasion of the homage that the city of Figueres paid, in 1961, to Salvador Dalí ... in Catalan language El triomf i el rodolí de la Gala i en Dalí (The triumph and the couplet of Gala and Dalí) ...
The Lugubrious Game - History
... Paul Éluard and his wife Gala were visiting Dalí at his home in Spain ... they were intrigued by it, which led to Dalí becoming an official member of the movement ... Like many of Dalí's works it is an ironic composition ...
Slave Market With The Disappearing Bust Of Voltaire
... is a painting by Spanish Surrealist Salvador Dalí ... Dalí describes his work on the painting "to make the abnormal look normal and the normal look abnormal." Salvador Dalí List of works Selected paintings ...
Mecano Discography - Mecano: Siglo XXI (2009)
... mujer" "Un año más" Tracklist CD 2 "La fuerza del destino" "Eungenio" Salvador Dalí "El cine" "Quédate en Madrid" "El 7 de septiembre" "Naturaleza muerta" "Dala. 1982) Por la cara (Live 1989) Mujer contra mujer (Live 1989) Eugenio Salvador Dalí (Live 1992) Dalai Lama (Live 1992) Tú (Live 1992) Barco a Venus (Live 1992) DVD 2 ...

Famous quotes by salvador dal:

    “At the age of six I wanted to be a cook. At seven I wanted to be Napoleon. And my ambition has been growing steadily ever since.”
    —Salvador Dali (1904–1989)

    “The secret of my influence has always been that it remained secret.”
    —Salvador Dali (1904–1989)

    “Those who do not want to imitate anything, produce nothing.”
    —Salvador Dali (1904–1989)

    “screenwriter
    Don’t bother about being modern. Unfortunately it is the one thing that, whatever you do, you cannot avoid.”
    —Salvador Dali (1904–1989)

    “The terrifying and edible beauty of Art Nouveau architecture.”
    —Salvador Dali (1904–1989)