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H 30 in W 18 in
Christ of Saint John of the Cross Bas Relief Bronze Sculpture Salvador Dali
By Salvador Dalí
Located in Paonia, CO
Christ Of St. John Of The Cross, a base relief sculpture by Salvador Dali with a bronze finish
Bronze
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H 32 in W 20 in D 5 in
Salvador Dali Christ of Saint John of the Cross BAS Relief Sculpture Gold
By (after) Salvador Dali
Located in Pasadena, CA
St. John Of The Cross, a base relief sculpture by Salvador Dali with a Gold finish depicting
Bronze
Bronze "Christ of Saint John of the Cross" Sculpture by Salvador Dali
By Salvador Dalí
Located in San Diego, CA
Stunning bronze "Christ of Saint John of the Cross" sculpture on black marble base by Salvador Dali
Marble, Bronze
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H 30 in W 18 in
Christ of Saint John of the Cross Bas Relief Bronze Sculpture Salvador Dali
By Salvador Dalí
Located in Paonia, CO
Christ Of St. John Of The Cross, a base relief sculpture by Salvador Dali with a bronze finish
Bronze
Sold
H 29.5 in W 18 in D 0.5 in
1979 Salvador Dali Christ of Saint John of the Cross Bas Relief Bronze Plaque
By Salvador Dalí
Located in Dayton, OH
1979 Salvador Dali Christ of Saint John of the Cross bas relief bronze plaque Christ of St. John
Bronze
Instantly recognizable by his waxed, upturned mustache, the flamboyant Salvador Dalí is one of modern art’s most distinctive figures. He is also one of the icons of the 20th-century avant-garde Surrealist movement, whose dreamlike images, drawn from the depths of the unconscious, he deployed in paintings, sculptures, prints and fashion, as well as in film collaborations with Luis Buñuel and Alfred Hitchcock.
Dalí was born in Figueres, Catalonia, and even as a youngster, displayed the sensitivity, sharp perception and vivid imagination that would later define his artworks. In these, he conjured childhood memories and employed religious symbols and Freudian imagery like staircases, keys and dripping candles to create unexpected, often shocking pieces.
Dalí's use of hyperrealism in conveying Surrealist symbols and concepts that subvert accepted notions of reality is epitomized in what is perhaps his most recognizable painting, The Persistence of Memory (1931), in which he depicts the fluidity of time through melting clocks, their forms inspired by Camembert cheese melting in the sun. His artistic genius, eccentric personality and eternal quest for fame made him a global celebrity.
“Each morning when I awake, I experience again a supreme pleasure,” he once said. “That of being Salvador Dalí.”
Find original Salvador Dalí paintings, prints, sculptures and other works on 1stDibs.