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Salvador Dalí, born on May 11, 1904, in Figueres, Spain, was a surrealist icon and one of the most eccentric and imaginative artists of the 20th century. Known for his flamboyant personality and iconic mustache, Dalí's artistic prowess matched his extravagant persona. Dalí's surrealist works often featured dreamlike landscapes, distorted figures, and melting clocks, challenging conventional notions of reality. His masterpiece, "The Persistence of Memory," is a testament to his ability to capture the fluidity of time and consciousness. A charismatic and controversial figure, Dalí's creativity extended beyond painting to sculpture, film, and photography. His collaboration with filmmakers, such as Luis Buñuel, resulted in groundbreaking surrealist films like "Un Chien Andalou." Salvador Dalí passed away on January 23, 1989, leaving behind a legacy of artistic innovation and a surreal world that continues to captivate and perplex audiences worldwide.
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Anton Rooskens
1906 - 1976 -
Aurel Jiquidi
1896 - 1962 -
Pablo Picasso
Málaga, Spain, 1881 - Mougins, France, 1973 -
Igor Makarevich
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Octav Băncilă
1872 - 1944