Salvador Dalí is a well-known Spanish artist whose works involve painting, sculpture, film and television, writing and other fields, and is known for his peculiar imagination and unique style.
The Persistence of Memory: This oil painting is one of Dalí's most famous works, depicting a scene of weakness and fluidity, with several floppy clocks that are Dalí's imagination and interpretation of time.
Christ of Saint John of the Cross: This is an oil painting depicting the crucifixion, but Dalí presents a surreal feel through unique perspectives and compositions.
An Andaru Dog, also known as The Persistence of Memory. This painting is one of Salvador Dalí's masterpieces, created in 1931. The painting presents a fantastical scene, with several soft clocks that seem to be melting, suspended in a dreamlike scene. Imbued with surrealist features, the theme of time, memory, and dreams, the work is considered one of Dalí's iconic works and one of the most influential in the history of 20th-century art.
These works showcase Dalí's unique artistic style and contribution to Surrealism, and his work has an important place in the history of art and has had a profound impact on later generations of artists.