After Salvador Dalí

After SALVADOR DALÍ (Figueres, Girona, 1904–1989).
“Eros,” 1990.
Screen-printed porcelain plate decorated with fine gold, no. 1521.
Signed on the decoration.
Posthumous edition produced by Galda N.V. based on a design by Salvador Dalí.
Comes with certificate and original box.
Measurements: 25 cm in diameter

This posthumous edition reproduces a design by Dalí using screen-printing techniques on porcelain. The figure of Eros, depicted as a winged archer in full motion, reflects Salvador Dalí’s constant interest in classical mythology and its symbolic possibilities. Here, the artist reimagines the image of the god of desire, transformed into a dynamic, suspended figure whose body appears to move forward within the circular space of the plate.

Salvador Dalí was one of the central figures of Surrealism and one of the 20th century’s most internationally renowned Spanish artists. His body of work spanned painting, sculpture, printmaking, film, design, and the decorative arts, translating his imagination into a wide variety of techniques and media. His work is held in institutions such as the Dalí Theater-Museum in Figueres, the Reina Sofía Museum, MoMA in New York, and the Salvador Dalí Museum in St. Petersburg.