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Salvador Dal: The Late Work,Used
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A highly anticipated publication that seeks to reassess the legacy of one of the greatest artists of the 20th centurySalvador Dal (19041989) was one of the most famous and controversial artists of the 20th century. Although he was prolific for more than sixty yearscreating 1,200 oil paintings, countless drawings, sculptures, theatre and fashion designs, book illustrations, and numerous writingsthe nearly universal current critical judgment is that his work reached its zenith in the early 1930s, when he was affiliated with the Surrealist movement. The forty years of work executed after 1940the bulk of his oeuvreis often seen as repetitious, reactionary, and overly commercialized. Such criticisms mainly arose from his 1941 reinvention of himself as a classicist, his embrace of Catholicism, and his support for General Francopostures that distanced him from notions of modernism and the avantgarde.This handsomely illustrated volume focuses on Dals work after 1940, presenting it as a multifaceted oeuvre that simultaneously drew inspiration from the Old Masters and the contemporary world. Beginning in the late 1930s with the transition from Dals wellknown Surrealist canvases to the classicism he announced in 1941, the volume traces the artists work in illustration, fashion, and theatre, predating commercial ventures by such celebrity artists as Andy Warhol. Essays evaluate the significance of Dals nuclear mysticism of the 1950s, his enduring interest in science, optical effects, and illusionism, his collaborations with photographer Philippe Halsman (and his brief forays into Hollywood to work with Alfred Hitchcockand Walt Disney), and visit the two major repositories of his workthe Dal TheatreMuseum in Figueres and the Salvador Dal Museum in St. Petersburg.Published in association with the High Museum of ArtExhibition Schedule:High Museum of Art, Atlanta(08/07/1001/09/11)
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