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A book about Salvador Dalí, the most famous of the Surrealists, covering his career from the Paris group through his break with André Breton in 1939. It traces the influences of Buñuel, Lorca, Picasso and Breton, his film Un Chien Andalou, and his lifelong partnership with Gala. It reads as a compact portrait of an artist who treated self-promotion as part of the work. Suits readers who want Dalí's life and ideas in one short volume rather than a heavy scholarly biography.
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Dalí was a painter, designer, maker of strange objects, author and filmmaker. He became the most famous of the Surrealists. Buñuel, Lorca, Picasso and Breton had a major influence on his career.
His film "An Andalusian Dog," made with Buñuel, marked his official entry into the Paris Surrealist group. There he met Gala, his lifelong companion and source of inspiration. His relationship with the group ended with a final break with André Breton in 1939.
Dalí's art stayed Surrealist in its philosophy and expression. It is a textbook example of humor, purity and exploration of the unconscious. Throughout his life he was a genius at self-promotion and kept a mystical air about his reputation.
