Details — Click to read

An open door is added to this classic self-portrait of Rembrandt by Dali. The classic original painting is shown below the print with other Dali figures around the image.

Rembrandt (Portrait du Peintre par Lui-Meme) by Salvador Dali, Spanish (1904–1989)
Portfolio: Changes in Great Masterpieces
Date: 1974
Lithograph on Arches, signed and numbered in pencil
Edition of 130/150
Size: 33 x 25 in. (83.82 x 63.5 cm)
Frame Size: 41 x 33 inches
Reference: Field pg. 175 Fig 74-2 B

Salvador Dalí

The prints of Salvador Dalí are rooted in a rich past. In actuality, Dalí’s prints have a history that dates back to his early years of art school. The young Dalí was taught the fine art of engraving and etching by his mentor. Dalí gained a respect for the technical details of printmaking, a respect he would maintain throughout the rest of his life. The connection between Dalí and graphic prints is in fact intricate and protracted. In his lifetime, Dalí produced just around 1,700 graphic prints. A large number of them are hand-signed, limited-edition editions. Some are regarded as some of the best prints created in the 20th century.