Self-Portrait in the Studio
- Artist
- Salvador Dali
- Date
- 1919
- Style
- Post-impressionism
- Genre
- Self-portrait
Salvador Dalí’s Self-portrait in the Studio exemplifies his mastery in Surrealism and his versatile artistic talent. Although Dalí produced over 1,500 paintings, he also created illustrations, lithographs, theatrical designs, sculptures, and animations, including work for Disney. His style shows influences from Post-impressionism, yet is uniquely characterized by dreamlike imagery and meticulous realism. The painting captures him in his creative space, revealing both his eccentric personality and meticulous technique, and highlights how his diverse projects contributed to his reputation as a multifaceted artist.
Related artworks
- The Breakfast Table by John Singer Sargent
- Farmyard in Brittany by Henri Matisse
- Azulejamor Mãe by Marcelino Vespeira
- Study of Two Islands in Lake Ladoga by Nicholas Roerich
- Acolytes by Eileen Agar
- The Shrimp Girl by William Hogarth
- The Shrimp Girl by William Hogarth
- Islands at Port-Villez by Claude Monet
- St. Gregory Dictating His Homilies to a Secretary by Charles-Andre van Loo (Carle van Loo)
- February by Susan Rothenberg