After Salvador Dali, Visions of Dalí, Color Cliché Print, 1957, Framed

Description

Step into the fantastical world of Salvador Dalí with this captivating color cliché print, meticulously edited by Editions du Chêne … more Step into the fantastical world of Salvador Dalí with this captivating color cliché print, meticulously edited by Editions du Chêne in Paris, France, in 1957. Encased in a beautiful solid wood frame measuring 54cm in width, 43.5cm in height, and 3.5cm in depth, this print is not merely a visual feast but an intriguing window into Dalí's surreal imagination and technical brilliance. In pristine original condition, this color cliché print is a testament to Dalí’s groundbreaking influence on modern art. A leader of the Surrealist movement, Dalí’s work explored the subconscious and dreams, defying conventional boundaries with his strikingly imaginative approach to painting, sculpture, and drawing. This rare print, produced by Clichés Union and Mansat, France, offers collectors and art enthusiasts a unique chance to own a fragment of Dalí's extraordinary artistic legacy. Salvador Dalí (1904-1989) was a visionary artist whose mastery of surrealist techniques has left an enduring mark on the art world. This framed color cliché print, with its dreamlike qualities, invites viewers to journey into the bizarre and extraordinary—a hallmark of Dalí's illustrious career that shaped the art world in the 20th century. While the frame shown in the photographs reflects the style and dimensions the final artwork will feature, please note that the actual framing, though closely resembling the one pictured, may differ slightly. Each piece will be newly framed to ensure quality and preservation. Perfect for collectors of surrealist art or admirers of Salvador Dalí's visionary genius, this stunning print serves as a rare opportunity to celebrate one of the most enigmatic figures in modern art history. This piece is attributed to the mentioned designer/maker. It has no attribution mark and no
official proof of authenticity,
however it is well documented in design history. I take full responsibility for any authenticity



issues arising from misattribution less