Untitled - Set Design (Figures Cut in Three)
- Artist
- Salvador Dali
- Date
- 1942
- Style
- Surrealism
- Genre
- Design
"Untitled - Set Design (Figures Cut in Three)" is a compelling example of Salvador Dalí’s diverse design work within his expansive Surrealism career. Known for producing over 1,500 paintings, Dalí also created illustrations, lithographs, sculptures, and theatrical set designs. This piece exemplifies his ability to blend dream-like imagery with innovative design concepts, often incorporating distorted figures and surreal motifs. It highlights his mastery in creating thought-provoking visual narratives that challenge perception, reflecting his prolific output across multiple artistic disciplines.
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- The Main Street, Thiepval by William Orpen
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- Figure at a washbasin by Francis Bacon
- Composition by Alberto Burri
- Silenus (or Bacchus) and Satyrs by Peter Paul Rubens
- Shark Fishing by Winslow Homer
- Untitled - Design for the ball in the dream sequence in 'Spellbound' by Salvador Dali
- The Mystical Marriage of Saint Catherine by Bernardino Luini
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