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Aliyah: The Rebirth of Israel

Name: Aliyah: The Rebirth Of Israel | Salvador Dali
Brand: RoGallery
SKU: 79792

Salvador Dali

2000.00$1,700

Spanish (1904–1989)

Date: 1968
Lithograph Poster, signed in pencil
Edition of 126/300
Image Size: 20.5 x 16 inches
Size: 27.5 x 21 in. (69.85 x 53.34 cm)
Frame Size: 32.5 x 26.5 inches
Reference: Prestel 1193

$2,000$1,700

Framed

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about Aliyah: The Rebirth of Israel

In the year 1968, Israeli Independence Day fell on April 3rd.

It was a very important moment because the State of Israel was celebrating its 20th anniversary. To commemorate this landmark anniversary, Salvador Dalí worked for two years to create his “Aliyah, the Rebirth of Israel” Suite, conceived and created to commemorate the twenty-year anniversary of the proclamation of the State of Israel. This work— Aliyah— is the titular centerpiece, and lithograph #1, of Dalí’s “Aliyah, the Rebirth of Israel” Suite. To illustrate the various meanings of the Hebrew world “Aliyah”, which means literally “migration to the land of Israel”, the artist took inspiration from the Old Testament as well as contemporary history, and created a series of 25 mixed media paintings using gouache, watercolors and India ink on paper. The works are bold and dramatic, and artistically and historically sensitive.

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About The Artist: Salvador Dali

Salvador Dalí was born in May 11, 1904 in the small agricultural town of Figueres, Spain. Figueres is located in the foothills of the Pyrenees, only sixteen miles from the French border in the principality of Catalonia. The son of a prosperous notary, Salvador Dalí spent his boyhood in Figueres and at the family's summer home in the coastal fishing village of Cadaques where his parents built his first studio. As an adult, he made...

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About The Medium: Lithograph

A print created using flat stones or metal plates. The artist creates a lithograph by drawing an image directly onto the printing element using materials like lithograph crayons or special grease pencils. After this, the drawing is transferred from the plate to the paper in multiples. A lithograph will not have dots when examined with a magnifying glass.

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