The Fourteen Daggers
- Artist
- Kay Sage
- Date
- 1942
- Style
- Surrealism
- Genre
- Cityscape
"The Fourteen Daggers" by Kay Sage exemplifies her distinctive style rooted in Surrealism, blending architectural elements with dreamlike imagery. The painting features a stark cityscape rendered with precise, geometric forms that evoke a sense of desolation and mystery. Sage’s focus on architecture often symbolizes structure and stability amidst surreal, unsettling atmospheres. Created during her active years between 1936 and 1963, this work showcases her mastery of combining poetic symbolism and visual architecture, reflecting her rich thematic exploration of human emotion and the subconscious within her surrealist oeuvre.
Related artworks
- Fall by Bernard Cohen
- The Kiss by Auguste Toulmouche
- Abraham and Isaac by Rembrandt
- An Old Man in Military Costume (formerly called Portrait of Rembrandt's Father) by Rembrandt
- Figura informe by Rodolfo Arico
- Nude Study of a Dancer by Edgar Degas
- Hagar and the Angel in the Desert by James Tissot
- Blitzed Site by L. S. Lowry
- Baby Visitors by Mihaly Munkacsy
- Christ of the Cornfield "and He Said Unto Them, the Sabbath was Made for Man,and Not Man for the Sabbath." Mark, Ii, 27. by Thomas Francis Dicksee