Salvador Dali art show to open in Shanghai
Updated: 2015-06-05 14:30
(Chinaculture.org)
|
||||||||
![]() |
"Divan Mae West", by Salvador Dali. |
Salvador Dali's art exhibition will open September 26 at the Bund 18 Creative Center in Shanghai.
The prominent Spanish surrealist artist's exhibition will bring together nearly 300 art pieces, including painting, sculpture, gold jewelry, glass art and classic furniture, including the famous sculpture "Alice in Wonderland" and the 5-meter-high and 11-meter-wide oil painting "Spellbound". The show will end on January 10, 2016.
Salvador Dali (1904-1989) is one of the most famous painters of the 20th century, along with Picasso and Matisse. Dali's sculptures are widely respected, and his melting clocks are iconic.
Hosted by Shanghai Tix Media Co., Ltd, the artworks on display are from the collection of the Stratton Foundation in Switzerland.
Tickets are 160 yuan, and visitors can buy advanced tickets for 80 yuan at www.gewara.com.
- Crews raise capsized ship to assist search
- China rescuers right ship to speed up search for missing
- More countries send condolences over China's cruise ship accident
- Test centers set stage for smooth gaokao
- 14 cities to draw red line to stop urban sprawl
- Personal items of sunken ship passengers found
Operation underway to turn the ship over
Prayers held for ship passengers
Warriors beat Cavs in Game One OT thriller
Cannavaro's Evergrande life in photos
Ten photos you don't wanna miss - June 5
Chicago gets a present from Shanghai
Rescuers cut into capsized ship in search for survivors
Search-and-rescue operation enters third day
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
Today's Top News
Startups return to China to battle pollution
Rescuers right ship to speed up recovery
Overseas real estate investment hits record $7.5b in Q1
Editorial: Aquino shows a lack of sense or sensibility
60% of Chinese youth OK with premarital sex: survey
65 bodies found, more than 370 still missing
Ex-FIFA executive detailed bribes in 2013 secret guilty plea
HK economy will suffer if reform fails, tycoon says
US Weekly
![]()
|
![]()
|