Step into the mind of the world's most famous surrealist artist.
Visit Dali Paris with zooFamily
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Entry to the museum and its permanent exhibits.
Well-known works including The Space Elephant and Alice in Wonderland.
Visit the Dalí Paris Museum and see some of Salvador Dalí's most famous works, including The Space Elephant and Alice in Wonderland, as well as a series of fascinating unknown sketches.
In the heart of Montmartre, the infamous and historic artists' hub, Dalí Paris is home to the largest collection of works by Salvador Dalí in France. This collection includes inspirational works from the iconic Surrealist artist including theatrical sculptures, erotic drawings, dreamlike objects and irresistibly quirky furniture pieces. Take a fantastical journey into the world of Salvador Dalí by viewing these eccentric and avant-garde cultural artifacts. Sculpture, drawing, watercolor, etching, lithography, explore themes of Dali's work: the dream, mythology, sensuality and religion at Dalí Paris.
A diverse collection of sculptures, drawings, watercolors, etchings and lithography explore the prominent themes of Dali's work, from dreaming, mythology and sensuality to religion.
Dalí Museum highlights
Sculptures - Dalí’s unique sculptures are known for their iconoclastic style. Espace Dalí is home his world-renowned Space Elephant, a bronze sculpture depicting ‘the temptations of St Anthony’ which he used to symbolize the power of temptation. Another famous sculpture is Alice in Wonderland, a bronze number believed to represent and connect with Dalí’s own dream-like influences in his artistic expression.
Unknown sketches - Dalí's body of work is largely famous for unique sculptures and paintings, but there's also an extensive range of work that's mostly unknown by the general public. Explore a vast collection of his pencil sketches and learn more about the artist and his creative inspirations.
Did you know
Salvador Dalí’s brother was also called Salvador and died nine months before the artist was born – this lead Dalí to believe that he was the reincarnation of his brother, a theme which is often present in his works.
Dalí’s eccentric nature was always expressed through his art. He attended the School of Fine Arts in Madrid, experimenting with Cubism – before getting expelled.
After moving to Paris and meeting Pablo Picasso, he joined the Surrealism group, based in Montmartre.
Dalí and his wife fled to America during WWII, where they ended up living for eight years.
The artist is believed to have created over 1,500 paintings in his lifetime before he died in 1989, and this doesn’t include his drawings, sculptures and short films, among other mediums.
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