Salvador Dali (source: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/) |
a) See: Giger on Dali
b) See: Elongated skull apparitions by way of Dali
c) See: Dune and the Gathering
e) See: Dali's "Soft Construction With Boiled Beans (Premonition of Civil War)"
i) The story so far on on the painting
ii) Incorporating The Chemist of Ampurdan in Search of Absolutely Nothing" (1936)
iii) My basic ruminations on Salvador Dali's masterpiece
iv) References Goya illustrations?
v) References Exquisite Corpse landscape by Valentine Hugo, André Breton, Tristan Tzara, and Greta Knutson (1933)?
vi) Referenced in Max Ernst's Fireside Angel (1937) ?
vii) Referenced in HR Giger's Necronom V (1976)?
viii) Referenced in cover for Crash (1975) by. Ghris Foss?So with boiled beans (Premonition of a civil war)" (1936) by Salvador Dali?
Salvador Dali's "Soft Construction With Boiled Beans (Premonition of Civil War)" |
f) See: Dali's The Great Masturbator
i) Face inspired by Bosch's Garden of Earthly Delights?
ii) Inspires Cocteau's Reveries of Opium
iii) Inspires Giger's National Park
iii) Inspires Giger's National Park
iv) Inspires Giger's homage to S. Beckett
Salvador Dali's The Great Masturbator |
g) See: The Space Jockey references Dali's "Dali Martian Muni D'un Double Microscope Holoelectronique" from 1974
h) See: Front above view of HR Giger's Space Jockey chair and telescope references Dali's "Mae West's Face which May be Used as a Surrealist Apartment," (1934-1935)?
i) See: Salvador Dali's Swans Reflecting Elephants partially inspires HR Giger's Anima Mia
j) See: Portrait of Mr Emilio Terry (unfinished) by Salvador Dali (1930(?) to 1933)
k) See: Salvador Dali's portrait of the Viscountess Marie-Laure de Noailles (1932) inspires Giger's Erotomechanics VII
l) See: Salvador Dali's "Daddy Longlegs of the Evening" (1940)
m) Salvador Dali's "Napoleon’s Nose, Transformed into a Pregnant Woman, Strolling His Shadow with Melancholia amongst Original Ruins" (1945)
n) Salvador Dali's "The Enigma of William Tell" (1933)
o) Salvador Dali's "Family of Marsupial Centaurs" (1940)
p) Salvador Dali's "Portrait of Pablo Picasso" (1947)
q.i) See: Le Dernier Venue De La Derniere Planete, (From the Conquest of Space II series) (1974) by Salvador Dali
q.ii) See: Papillon de l’anti-matière (Série du Cosmos) - (1974) by Salvador Dali
r) "Woman with the head of roses" 1935 by Salvador
Dali?
Maybe H. R. Giger or Ernst Fuchs saw and got some inspiration from this lesser know version of "The Gost of Vermeer van Delft": http://img.wikioo.org/ADC/Art-ImgScreen-2.nsf/O/A-8XYVBY/$FILE/Salvador_dali-the_ghost_of_vermeer_van_delft.Jpg
ReplyDeleteWell, I haven't made any connections yet, and it might also help me if I saw what Dali might have referenced, and that alone can be quite a complicated saga for some of his paintings, which of course makes it fun, but these revelations about connections can come when one least expects them
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