- The Harbinger, from New Jerusalem, 1980
- Retrospective (Four Prints), 1978
- The Agony of Love, 1978
- The Flowering of Inspiration, 1978
- The Lance of Chivalry, 1978
- The Path to Wisdom, 1978
- Lincoln in Dalivision, 1977
- Stillness of Time, 1976
- Imaginations and Objects of the Future: Anti-Umbrella with Atomized Liquid, 1975
- Imaginations and Objects of the Future: Biological Garden, 1975
- Imaginations and Objects of the Future: Breathing Pneumatic Armchair, 1975
- Imaginations and Objects of the Future: Cybernetic Lobster Telephone, 1975
- Imaginations and Objects of the Future: Cyclopean Make-Up, 1975
- Imaginations and Objects of the Future: Intra-Uterine Paradisiac Locomotion, 1975
- Imaginations and Objects of the Future: Liquid and Gaseous Television, 1975
- Imaginations and Objects of the Future: Liquid Tornado Bath Tub, 1975
- Imaginations and Objects of the Future: Melting Space-Time, 1975
- Imaginations and Objects of the Future: Spectacles with Holograms and Computers for Seeing Imagined Objects, 1975
- Hélène et la Cheval de Troie, 1974
- The Curse Conquered, from After 50 Years of Surrealism, 1974
- Asher, 1972
- Benjamin, 1972
- Dan, 1972
- Frontispiece, 1972
- Gad, 1972
- Issachar, 1972
- Joseph, 1972
- Judah, 1972
- Levi, 1972
- Naphtali, 1972
- Reuben, 1972
- Simon, 1972
- Zabulon, 1972
- Three Hippies, or Happy Days, 1970
- A Caucus Race and a Long Tale, 1969
- A Mad Tea Party, 1969
- Advice from a Caterpillar, 1969
- Alice in Wonderland, 1969
- Alice's Evidence, 1969
- Chevalier à Genou, from Faust, 1969
- Down the Rabbit Hole, 1969
- Frontispiece, 1969
- Pig and Pepper, 1969
- The Lobster Quadrille, 1969
- The Mock Turtle's Story, 1969
- The Pool of Tears, 1969
- The Queen's Croquet Ground, 1969
- The Rabbit Sends in a Little Bill, 1969
- Who Stole the Tarts, 1969
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“Surrealism is destructive, but it destroys only what it considers to be shackles limiting our vision.”
- Salvador Dali
Salvador Dalí was a Spanish surrealist artist known for his dreamlike, bizarre, and eccentric imagery. He gained international fame for works like The Persistence of Memory, with its melting clocks symbolizing the fluidity of time. Dalí's art often explored themes of subconscious thought, sexuality, and the irrational, blending reality with fantastical elements. His flamboyant personality and innovative techniques made him one of the most iconic figures of the 20th-century art world.