SURREALISM

Following World War I, a cultural movement called surrealism emerged in Europe where artists created surreal, illogical settings and developed methods to let the unconscious mind speak. André Breton, its founder, claimed that its goal was to "resolve the previously incompatible circumstances of dream and reality into an absolute reality, a super-reality," otherwise known as surreality. It created works in numerous media, including prose, theatre, film, photography, and painting.

Salvador Dali

The Spanish surrealist Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dal I Domènech, Marquess of Dal of Pbol gcYC, was noted for his technical mastery, deft drafting, and the startling and peculiar pictures in his work.

Salvador Dalí was one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. His unique style and surrealist techniques have made him famous worldwide. Dalí's dreams led him to paint extraordinary works of art, some of them have become cultural icons such as "The Persistence of Memory" or "The Sacrament of the Last Supper."