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Many
art aficionados equate Dalí with schlock. But his early work boasts
some breathtakingly head-bending subject matter, with technical
skills to match. This painting was made after Breton had put Dalí on
trial but before he’d expelled him from the movement—for being too
fashionable, too much of a publicity hound, and too taken with
Hitler. Salvador Dalí, Couple With Their Heads Full of Clouds, 1936, from the Tate Modern’s version of "Surrealism: Desire Unbound." Museum Boijmans Van Beuningen, Rotterdam, © Tate Photography. |
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