Salvador doesn't Know It Painting

This canvas depicts Dali breaking away from his familiar persona and adopting a gesture of ignorance, a departure from his self-proclaimed genius status. Known for his aura of arrogance and omniscience, Dali was often perceived by the majority of the Parisian surrealists in the 1920s as Avida Dollars, an artist teetering on the edge of being a conman. Considered more of a maniac with a unique mustache, he relied on attention-grabbing stunts to sustain his fame. Dali viewed mistakes as sacred and refrained from correcting them; instead, he rationalized and elevated them through his paranoiac-critical method, which he described as a spontaneous and irrational way of understanding the world through the critical and systematic objectivity of delirious phenomena. With his "Paranoid Critical" technique, Dali aimed to establish connections between unrelated objects by employing optical illusions and juxtaposing images. Throughout this process, maintaining his artistic integrity was paramount to him, as he strived to materialize the images of his concrete irrationality with utmost precision, proclaiming, "My whole ambition in the pictorial domain is to materialize the images of my concrete irrationality with the most imperialist fury of precision." This approach ultimately captivates and engages audiences, highlighting the uniqueness and ingenuity of Dali's artistic expression of his ignorance. The genius of Dali lays not into the image of himself he liked to project, but into his artistic representations of the vastness of the human ignorance.

Painting:Acrylic on Canvas

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:23.6 W x 31.5 H x 0.6 D in

Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.