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An unmatted reproduction of Salvador Dalí's 1937 painting Inventions of the Monsters, issued from the Art Institute of Chicago's collection. The image is 7.75 by 12 inches on an 11 by 14 inch sheet of premium cardstock, leaving a white border for matting or framing. It suits Dalí and Surrealism fans and anyone furnishing a room with a museum-style print. Against mass-market poster reprints, it is a licensed, collection-sourced reproduction with the artist's rights line credited, though it is a paper print rather than a giclée or canvas piece.
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This unmatted print reproduces Salvador Dalí's Inventions of the Monsters, painted in 1937. The original is in the collection of The Art Institute of Chicago.
The painting has an ominous mood and is full of threats of danger. A menacing fire burns in the distance. In the foreground, a sibylline figure holds an hourglass and a butterfly, both symbols of the inevitability of death. Dalí and his wife and muse, Gala, sit next to this figure.
Dalí painted it while his native Catalonia was caught up in the Spanish Civil War. The work reflects his anxiety over a world without a safe haven, a world that had allowed for the invention of monsters.
