Figures (Scene after Goya)
- Artist
- Salvador Dali
- Date
- 1981
- Style
- Symbolism
- Genre
- Genre painting
"Figures (Scene after Goya)" is a compelling example of Salvador Dalí’s diverse artistic repertoire, blending his mastery in genre painting with elements of Symbolism. Created during his prolific career, this painting reflects Dalí’s fascination with the dark, introspective themes reminiscent of Goya’s work. Through surreal and often haunting imagery, Dalí explores complex psychological and emotional states, characteristic of his surrealist style. The work exemplifies his wider practice of experimenting with various media, including illustrations, sculptures, and even animated films, making him one of the most versatile artists of the 20th century.
Related artworks
- Another dancer, taken from a painting of ancient Pompeii by Giovanni Battista Piranesi
- Explosive Madonna by Salvador Dali
- Smoker Head by Joan Miro
- Train on a High Bridge by Marjorie Acker Phillips
- Diner du Bon Bock by Theophile Steinlen
- Diner du Bon Bock by Theophile Steinlen
- Stream in Forest Winter by Thomas Hill
- Princess with Horns by Artuš Scheiner
- Banquo's Funeral (Flowers N°4) by Tony Scherman
- Galacidalacidesoxyribonucleicacid by Salvador Dali