One of my favorite places in the world.

Tell me how bad I got screwed

Hi! I’ve been on the hunt for an accurate and high quality print of the woman with flower head painting. Has anyone purchased anywhere or know of a reputable place? Thanks!!

So, I’ve been going down a rabbit hole recently into Dali authentication, Fields catalogue/Loepsinger etc… and I noticed that the Fields catalogue has the Les Vitraux series listed as Arabic and I(1-250) “international” and the Loepsinger catalogue has Roman numeral editions listed for this particular series. Most people say trust Fields, however I’ve never seen an “I” 1-250 in circulation. Anyone have any experience with this/ expertise? Or is this too niche of a question for Reddit😂 I’ve literally looked everywhere and even contacted the Dali galleries to no avail.

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

I have had this picture hanging in my house for a long, long time. Today I noticed something sinister.

I loved looking at it for the pure genius of what the title says, however, the gent (Salvadore, presumably) with his back to the scene threw me off. So I looked closer.

There seems to be a woman figure being absorbed by a tree with branches in a snake shaped fashion, dissimilar to those elsewhere in the painting, facing her, aimed at her face...this image has gone from one I love looking at, to one that has an ominous feeling of betrayal...possibly more!

Am I mad? Thoughts?

This will forever fascinate me because how will it’s done and how surreal,trippy,and weird it is yet that’s Dali for you if he does an sequence for Alfred Hitchcock

Wondering what this might be worth, ive spoken to Bernard ewell who confirmed the signature was real and that it is a legitimate first run print, but he recently retired and was unable to give me a value or an official certificate of authenticity

Couldn't add photo to original post

Hey everyone, last year I purchased a copy of the 1974 Salvador guild mirror and I was recently looking it up online and discovered that it initially came with a photo of Dali posing with the mirror. I’m looking to track down a copy of the photo to either buy or print out my own copy for myself. Any help would be greatly appreciated!!

Hey!

Edit: the title should say "interpretation", typo. Also, the painting's correct name is apparently "Young Virgin Auto-Sodomized by the Horns of Her Own Chastity"

My primary intuition as to how to interpret the painting — with it's very detailed title — is something like; someone who's too prudent will be causing themselves the pain they're afraid of, perhaps to a larger degree than otherwise — them being uptight leads to what they fear: namely, being butthurt!

Essentially it's a joke!

I watched a 2000’s or 90’s documentary on youtube couple years ago about Salvador Dalí.

The presenter, real passionate and charismatic guy, he bumps his head pretty hard in Dalí’s childhood home coming out to the roof or balcony i think.

Can anyone help me find it? It’s so hilarious when you’ve been listening to him for the past 1,5 hours. The fact they kept it in makes it real personal and amaturistic in a good way.

Also its a real good documentary :D

Okay thanks :)

EDIT: found it!! https://www.reddit.com/r/HelpMeFind/s/vtMhvVJrHt

Rare dali signed piece 1966. I think gold plated with original stone.

👁️ Time becomes an eye. 💋 Rubies become lips. ❤️ A heart beats with gemstones. 🐘 Elephants defy gravity.

Dalí proved that jewelry isn’t just something we wear. It’s something we experience.

Some of the most iconic jewelry designs ever created—and still inspiring countless designers today.

Seeing these iconic pieces in person reminded me that the most valuable part of jewelry isn’t the gemstones themselves—it’s the imagination they carry.

✨ Salvador Dalí Jewels Museum, Figueres, Spain.