Salvador Dali (1904-1989) was one of our greatest modern artists and an icon of surrealism. Dalí's fantastic expressions in paintings, sculptures, films and writings helped to cement the identity of surrealism. Inspired by Freud's psychoanalysis, Einstein's theory of relativity, impressionism and Renaissance painting, Dalí rendered symbolist, fantastic creatures and landscapes. Few artists have had such a peculiar universe as Salvador Dalí, where an imaginative mix of madness executed with technical perfection and precision reigns. His painting "The Persistence of Memory" from 1931 is one of the most famous works of art of all time. Dalí lived as he created - in constant motion, in search of immortality.

Religious imagery fascinated and captivated Dalí throughout his lifetime. For Dalí, angels expressed grace, nobility, and light. Dalí once said, "Nothing is more stimulating than the idea of ​​an angel!" The face and trumpet in the sculpture reflect the Cubist style of Pablo Picasso, whom Dalí admired. From the 1940s, when Dalí began to weave strong religious themes into his artwork, angels frequently appear in the works. Dalí rejected his family's Catholicism early in life, only to re-embrace it in later years. For Dalí, angels represented divine awareness, purity, protection, and enlightenment. The main element of the sculpture is the trumpet, which connects heaven and earth, and carries and reflects divine light. The angel's wings are in perfect equilibrium, an expression of Dalí's obsession with geometric precision. This sculpture embodies Dalí's idea of ​​celestial achievement and aspiration.

Size: Height 51 cm
Technique: Sculpture, lost wax
Material: Bronze
Edition: 350
Caster: Perseo, Switzerland
Year: Created by Dali 1971 and the first work in the series was cast in 1984.

Signed and numbered. Certificates from The Dalí Universe and Perseo are included with the sculpture.
Estimated delivery time 6-8 weeks.