period

movement

1. Dalí gala and the angelus of millet immediately preceding th — Salvador Dalí
2. Las Meninas (The Maids-in-Waiting) — Salvador Dalí, 1977
3. Bread on the Head of the Prodigal Son — Salvador Dalí, 1936
4. Two Children are Threatened by a Nightingale — Max Ernst
5. Man with Unhealthy Complexion Listening to the Sound of the Sea (The Two Balconies), 1929 — Salvador Dalí
6. untitled (4070) — Max Ernst
7. Illustration to "A Week of Kindness" — Max Ernst, 1934
8. figures in a street, 1983 — Francis Bacon
9. Las Meninas (The Maids-in-Waiting) (stereoscopic work, right component), 1976-77 — Salvador Dalí
10. Wizard Woman — Max Ernst, 1941
11. Spain — Salvador Dalí, 1938
12. Two Children are Threatened by a Nightingale — Max Ernst, 1924

vibe

1. Las Meninas (The Maids-in-Waiting) (stereoscopic work, right component), 1976-77 — Salvador Dalí

topics

1. Two Children are Threatened by a Nightingale — Max Ernst, 1924

keywords

1. Two Children are Threatened by a Nightingale — Max Ernst, 1924

tone

main color

1. Two Children are Threatened by a Nightingale — Max Ernst
2. Spain — Salvador Dalí, 1938
3. Forêt et soleil — Max Ernst
4. Paysage avec lune — Max Ernst
5. Some animals are illiterate — Max Ernst, 1973
6. Las Meninas (The Maids-in-Waiting) (stereoscopic work, right component), 1976-77 — Salvador Dalí
7. untitled (9530) — Max Ernst
8. Two Children are Threatened by a Nightingale — Max Ernst, 1924
9. figures in a street, 1983 — Francis Bacon
10. Wizard Woman — Max Ernst, 1941
11. Las Meninas (The Maids-in-Waiting) — Salvador Dalí, 1977
12. Bread on the Head of the Prodigal Son — Salvador Dalí, 1936
13. Sommerso dalle acque — Max Ernst
14. untitled (8381) — Max Ernst
15. untitled (4116) — Max Ernst
16. L'Ouvre-Boîte — Oscar Dominguez
17. Dalí gala and the angelus of millet immediately preceding th — Salvador Dalí
18. figure in movement, 1985 — Francis Bacon
19. untitled (3885) — jorge josé castillo casalderrey
20. untitled (1833) — Max Ernst
21. untitled (4070) — Max Ernst

other

1. The Equivocal Woman (also known as The Teetering Woman) — Max Ernst