Salvador Dalí Drawings and Watercolor Paintings

Mixed media incorporating heliogravure and drypoint etching hand-colored on Arches paper , edited in 1966 Limited edition of 150 copies , numbered 18/150 in lower left Hand signed by...

ARTIST: Salvador Dali TITLE: Original Drawing in "The Secret Life of Salvador Dali" Book MEDIUM: Original Drawing SIGNED: Hand Signed by Salvador Dali PUBLISHER: Book Dial Press...

Salvador Dalí Spanish I 1904-1989 Le Terrain de croquet de la reine Signed Dalí and dated 1968 (upper center) Gouache, watercolor, ink wash and India ink on paper Salvador Dalí’s ...

Hand colored drypoint etching on extremely fine Japanese paper limited edition, numbered in lower left corner HC (horse commerce) signed in pencil by artist paper size: 57 x 77 cm ( ...

Salvador Dalí Mandolin, ca. 1930 Graphite on paper 6 × 8 in l 15.2 × 20.3 cm Frame included - 11 x 13 in l 28 x 33 cm The authenticity of this artwork has been confirmed by Mr. Desc...

Drypoint with hand-colouring , on Arches paper limited edition, numbered as 245/300 signed in pencil by artist paper size: 66 x 50,2 cm framed size: 84 x 65 m excellent conditions A...

Salvador Dali The Lady and the Unicorn Etching, lower left reads ‘Salvador Dali’. Circa 1960. The label on the back reads ‘APF Inc Master f...

Salvador Dalí 1904-1989 Spanish Seven of Swords Signed “Dalí” (lower center) Gouache on photographic background Representing a unique blend of spiritualism and Surrealism, this gouache hails from Salvador Dalí’s fascinating and highly inventive deck of custom-made tarot cards. The original commission for the design came from Albert Broccoli, the producer of the James Bond film Live and Let Die, who sought a tarot card deck to use in the film. Though the contractual deal eventually fell through, Dalí continued the project of his own accord, largely thanks to the inspiration of his wife Gala, who had an interest in mysticism. The Surrealist maestro drew upon a number of influences to complete the deck, which comprised 78 cards in total — 22 major arcana and 56 minor. His own self-portrait served as the Magician card, while his beloved wife Gala naturally posed for the Empress. Jan Gossaert’s 1516 Renaissance work Neptune and Amphitrite was the basis for the Lovers card, while the Queen of Cups card represents a fascinating marriage of Duchamp’s iconic Mona Lisa remix, L.H.O.O.Q., with a portrait of Elizabeth of Austria. The iconography of the deck is as eclectic as one would expect from the Surrealist master; it is little wonder that it took him 10 years to complete the project. The present gouache is among the original 56 minor arcana cards, this one depicting the Seven of Swords. Traditionally depicting a man appearing to sneak away from a military base with swords in hand, the Seven of Swords card is often associated with deception and strategy. When drawn upright, the card can indicate myriad scenarios: that you may be trying to get away with something, that you are being manipulated by someone else or that you should be more careful and focused. Reversed, the card suggests self-doubt or inner deceit. Dalí reimagines the traditional visual elements of this card, modeling it after a 16th-century School of Fontainebleau...

Salvador Dalí 1904-1989 Spanish Le voile de Pénélope Penelope’s Shroud Signed and dated “Dali 1970” (lower right) Gouache, watercolour, and brush and ink o...

Salvador Dalí 1904-1989 Spanish Pénélope et Ulysse Penelope and Ulysses Signed and dated “Dali 1970” (upper left) Gouache, watercolor, pen and ink and felt-tip pen on paper Compo...

This framed 18.25" x 15.75" limited edition color woodblock print by artist, Salvador Dali, is from his series ‘Divine Comedy’ depicting the scene between Dante, Virgil, and the gian...

This etching by Salvador Dali is a portrait of Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra, an influential Spanish writer from the 16th century. This piece, part of Dali's series titled "Spanish Im...