Posts tagged "Dali"
  1. Notes: 50 / 6 months ago 
    Monday Dali with Lotte Tarp,1965 by Werner Bokelberg

    Monday Dali with Lotte Tarp,1965 by Werner Bokelberg

     
    2. Comments
  2. Notes: 201 / 2 years ago  from bookmarklet
    Salvador and Gala Dali with A Couple with Their Heads Full of Clouds,1936 by Cecil Beaton * [see also] from christie’s

    Salvador and Gala Dali with A Couple with Their Heads Full of Clouds,1936

    by Cecil Beaton * [see also]

    from christie’s

     
    3. Comments
  3. Notes: 102 / 2 years ago  from bookmarklet
    Mannequin de Salvador Dali by Raoul Ubac * from Exposition Internationale du Surréalisme in Paris, 1938 [also]

    Mannequin de Salvador Dali by Raoul Ubac *

    from Exposition Internationale du Surréalisme in Paris, 1938 [also]

     
    4. Comments
  4. Notes: 26 / 2 years ago  from bookmarklet
    La Meduse by Salvador Dali from Mythologies,1960-64

    La Meduse by Salvador Dali

    from Mythologies,1960-64

     
    5. Comments
  5. Notes: 143 / 2 years ago 
    Dream of Venus, 1939 [Dali in collaboration with Murray Korman] via adski_kafeteri

    Dream of Venus, 1939

    [Dali in collaboration with Murray Korman]

    via adski_kafeteri

     
    6. Comments
  6. Notes: 44 / 2 years ago 
    Un Chien Andalou,1929 via AlloCiné

    Un Chien Andalou,1929

    via AlloCiné

     
    7. Comments
  7. Notes: 1971 / 2 years ago  from bookmarklet
    Pagan lepidopterus [in possible collaboration with Buñuel],1935 by Salvador Dali

    Pagan lepidopterus [in possible collaboration with Buñuel],1935

    by Salvador Dali

     
    8. Comments
  8. Notes: 51 / 2 years ago 
    Max Ernst - Loplop introduces the Surrealist Group, 1931[Ernst’s invention of the enigmatic figure of Loplop is used here to celebrate the new found unity of the group after the schism of 1929-30 when Breton excommunicated dozens of members including Georges Bataille] from Thomas Tallis

    Max Ernst - Loplop introduces the Surrealist Group, 1931
    [Ernst’s invention of the enigmatic figure of Loplop is used here to celebrate the new found unity of the group after the schism of 1929-30 when Breton excommunicated dozens of members including Georges Bataille]

    from Thomas Tallis

     
    9. Comments
  9. Notes: 85 / 2 years ago 
    Salvador Dali with his  mannequin  by Denise Bellon [also from 1938 Surrealist Exhibition]

    Salvador Dali with his  mannequin  by Denise Bellon

    [also from 1938 Surrealist Exhibition]

     
    10. Comments
  10. Notes: 19 / 2 years ago  from bookmarklet
    Mad Tristan,1949?[ Salvador Dali’s ballet * premiered in December of 1944]  choreography by Leonide Massine photo by Roger Wood via NYPL 

    Mad Tristan,1949?[ Salvador Dali’s ballet * premiered in December of 1944] 

    choreography by Leonide Massine

    photo by Roger Wood

    via NYPL 

     
    11. Comments
  11. Notes: 33 / 2 years ago  from bookmarklet
    Immortality from  Dali’s Alchimie des philosophes,1976

    Immortality from  Dali’s Alchimie des philosophes,1976

     
    12. Comments
  12. Notes: 28 / 2 years ago  from frenchtwist
    they’re gorgeous!!!lovely find,thanks;] frenchtwist:Living Liquid Ladies by Salvador Dalí, 1939 More of Dalí’s Dream of Venus Exhibition at Billy Jane’s.

    they’re gorgeous!!!lovely find,thanks;]

    frenchtwist:Living Liquid Ladies by Salvador Dalí, 1939

    More of Dalí’s Dream of Venus Exhibition at Billy Jane’s.

     
    13. Comments
  13. Notes: 51 / 2 years ago  from bookmarklet
    Famous still from Luis Buñuel’s L’ Age d’Or,1930 This Surrealist masterpiece opens with documentary footage of scorpions doing battle, followed by a series of events staged on a seacoast, including the interruption of partisans by a procession of chanting clerics and the arrival of a group of dignitaries in formal dress, intent on founding the Roman Empire. This last ceremony is brought to a scandalized halt by the appearance of a pair of passionate (and quite vocal) lovers writhing in the mud nearby. The film continues in this spirit for an hour, employing the music of Beethoven, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Debussy, and Wagner as a kind of connective tissue for, and aural commentary on, the unnerving visuals. In the end, the lovers are doomed to frustration, as institutions of authority (the clergy, army, police, and bourgeois society) impede their attempts at consummation. L’Age d’or provoked riots when it premiered in Paris in December of 1930, and within two weeks of its opening it was banned by French authorities for its blasphemy and subversive worldview. from MoMA

    Famous still from Luis Buñuel’s L’ Age d’Or,1930

    This Surrealist masterpiece opens with documentary footage of scorpions doing battle, followed by a series of events staged on a seacoast, including the interruption of partisans by a procession of chanting clerics and the arrival of a group of dignitaries in formal dress, intent on founding the Roman Empire. This last ceremony is brought to a scandalized halt by the appearance of a pair of passionate (and quite vocal) lovers writhing in the mud nearby. The film continues in this spirit for an hour, employing the music of Beethoven, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Debussy, and Wagner as a kind of connective tissue for, and aural commentary on, the unnerving visuals. In the end, the lovers are doomed to frustration, as institutions of authority (the clergy, army, police, and bourgeois society) impede their attempts at consummation. L’Age d’or provoked riots when it premiered in Paris in December of 1930, and within two weeks of its opening it was banned by French authorities for its blasphemy and subversive worldview.

    from MoMA

     
    14. Comments
  14. Notes: 19 / 2 years ago 
    Lobby of Studio 28 the day after the 3 decembar 1930 screening of L’age D’or [A group of incensed members of the fascist League of Patriots threw ink at the screen, assaulted members of the audience, and destroyed art works by Dalí, Joan Miró,Man Ray, Yves Tanguy and others on display in the lobby.] photo from Anxiety and perversion in postwar Paris in Surrealists Masculinities by  Amy Lyford, 2007

    Lobby of Studio 28 the day after the 3 decembar 1930 screening of L’age D’or

    [A group of incensed members of the fascist League of Patriots threw ink at the screen, assaulted members of the audience, and destroyed art works by Dalí, Joan Miró,Man Ray, Yves Tanguy and others on display in the lobby.]

    photo from Anxiety and perversion in postwar Paris

    in Surrealists Masculinities by  Amy Lyford, 2007

     
    15. Comments
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" Between the demand to be clear,and the temptation to be obscure, impossible to decide which deserves more respect." E.M.Cioran Hello & welcome to my little queerdome! If you like what you see, do visit::: queerest of them all & turnofthecentury & oh!so 30s & Studio Manasse & Nazimova & belgradestreetart [not so] occasionally i check out nomoreheroes as well. Many of these images are from public domain but some of them are owned and © by the respective holders, so please do not remove original credit-artist/source information! These blogs are for academic & educational purposes only and generate no income and probably never will. If there's something here that belongs you and you want it to be removed, or you just want to say hi! you can do it here ALMOST ENDLESS MOSAIC
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