
What is Surrealism?
Surrealism began in the 1920s as an art and literary movement with the goal of revealing the unconscious mind and unleashing the imagination by exploring unusual and dream-like imagery. Influenced by Sigmund Freud’s theories of psychoanalysis, Surrealist artists and writers sought to bring the unconscious into rational life, blurring the lines between reality and dreams. The movement aimed to challenge conventional perceptions and express the irrational aspects of the human experience.
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Artworks Related to Surrealism
Joan Miró
Untitled, from Joan Miró Lithographs IV, 1981
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
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Pablo Picasso
One plate, from Les Portraits Imaginaires (4), 1969
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
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Pablo Picasso
One plate, from Les Portraits Imaginaires (3), 1969
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
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Marc Chagall
Plate 26, from Psalms of David, 1980
Limited Edition Print
Etching and Aquatint
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Joan Miró
Plate 10 from Le Lezard aux Plumes d'or, 1967
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
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Joan Miró
Astre et Fumée (Star and Smoke), 1967
Limited Edition Print
Etching and Aquatint
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Pablo Picasso
El torero sale en hombros de los aficionados, 1959
Limited Edition Print
Aquatint
EUR 2,500

New Topographics is a term coined in 1975 by curator William Jenkins to describe a group of photographers whose work focused on formal black-and-white images of urban and industrial landscapes. Jenkins initially described their aesthetic as banal, but the photographers themselves argued that their compositions were as significant as those of natural landscapes, emphasizing the beauty in everyday, man-made environments.

Ceramics is an art form that involves creating objects from clay. The clay is shaped, molded, and formed by hand or with specialized tools, then baked (or fired) in a high-temperature oven called a kiln. Decorative colors and special glazes can be applied to the surface, which are then fired again to finish the piece.

A movement and style in art that originated in Italy during the 1960s. It integrates elements of minimalism, performance art, and conceptual art by using everyday or seemingly worthless materials, such as newspapers, stones, or rags. The goal was to challenge and subvert the commercialization of art.
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