Salvador Dali La Femme Cheval limited edition print
Save £-3,995
SKU: PT1549
Refund Policy
We want you to be delighted with your purchase. If for any reason you’re not, please return the item to us in its original condition within 28 days of delivery for a full refund.
Return address:
Paul Fraser Collectibles 19 Britannia Place Bath Street St Helier Jersey JE2 4SU
Please note, we are unfortunately unable to offer returns on any celebrity hair. All items are returned at buyer’s expense.
Description
A limited edition Salvador Dali print of La Femme Cheval, which blends a woman with a horse
From the 'Dali’s Horses' series of prints, produced circa 1972
Signed and numbered by the artist
Salvador Dali (1904 - 1989) was a Spanish surrealist painter best known for his bizarre artworks.
He was a leader of the Surrealist Movement. The Persistence of Memory (1931), which shows soft, melting pocket watches on a beach, is one of the defining works of the style. Dali also created surrealist sculptures including Lobster Telephone, which features a plastic lobster attached to the handset.
He remains a hugely influential figure in the art world.
A limited edition colour lithograph from the "Les Chevaux Daliniens" or “Dali’s Horses” series of 25 embossed, coloured lithographs that were produced c.1970-1972.
Entitled La Femme Cheval ("The Horse Woman").
Signed "Dali" in a large, impressive hand to the lower right margin, and numbered "180/250" in pencil on finest quality BFK Rives paper.
Measures 540 by 395mm and is attractively mounted in a glazed frame.
A wonderful limited edition signed print from one of the 20th century's most important artists.
The lithograph was originally part of a rare portfolio known as Dalinean Horses, published circa 1972.
It contained 25 prints based on a series of Dali's paintings, which depicted the horse as a symbolic animal throughout history, mythology and art.
Created during the height of Dalí's surrealist period, La Femme Cheval embodies his "paranoiac-critical" method, blending reality with dreamlike imagery.
The 25-print sets were commonly split up by art dealers, and the individual prints now sell for major sums.
Due to demand from collectors, the portfolio was republished in the 1980s.
But only these original 1973 prints were signed and hand-numbered by Dali himself - making them far more valuable and collectible.
Listed in Albert Field’s official catalogue of Dali works as 72-6G.
