SALVADOR DALI 'The Moon on Manhattan' (1976) Custom Framed Limited Ed. Lithograph

SALVADOR DALI 'The Moon on Manhattan' (1976) Custom Framed Limited Ed. LithographThe Moon on Manhattan by Salvador Dali, 1986 Dreamlike cityscape piece feat. Dali's surrealist imagery, luminous skyscrapers, celestial forms and organic elements. Based on the celebrated artist's original work from 1976. 27. 5 x 19. 7 Inches 70 x 50 Centimeters 42. 5 x 34. 5 x 5 Inches (framed) Gorgeous offset lithograph print on 300gsm Arches archival fine art paper. Limited Edition of 500 (#367 500) Salvador Dali's (1904 1989) facsimile signature

‘The Moon on Manhattan’ by Salvador Dali, 1986
Dreamlike cityscape piece feat. Dali's surrealist imagery, luminous skyscrapers, celestial forms and organic elements.
Based on the celebrated artist's original work from 1976.
27.5 x 19.7 Inches
70 x 50 Centimeters
42.5 x 34.5 x 5 Inches (framed)
Gorgeous offset lithograph print on 300gsm Arches archival fine art paper.
Limited Edition of 500 (#367/500)
Salvador Dali's (1904-1989) facsimile signature in black, bottom right.
Hand-numbered in pencil bottom left.
*Note: Professionally custom framed in acid-free matting, UV-glass and ornate gold MDF molding.

ARTIST BIO

Salvador Dalí (1904–1989) remains one of the most influential and instantly recognizable artists of the 20th century, celebrated worldwide for his dreamlike imagery, technical brilliance, and wildly imaginative approach to Surrealism. Born in Figueres, Spain, Dalí displayed remarkable artistic talent from an early age and later studied at Madrid’s prestigious Royal Academy of Fine Arts. By the late 1920s, he became closely associated with the Surrealist movement, developing a distinctive visual language filled with melting clocks, distorted landscapes, symbolic creatures, and subconscious symbolism inspired by dreams, psychology, religion, science, and personal obsession.

Combining meticulous classical painting techniques with bizarre and theatrical subject matter, Dalí created some of the most iconic artworks in modern art history, including 'The Persistence of Memory', 'Swans Reflecting Elephants', and 'The Elephants'. His work blurred the boundaries between fantasy and reality, often utilizing double-images and visual illusions that challenged perception itself. Beyond painting, Dalí also explored sculpture, film, photography, fashion, jewelry, printmaking, and stage design, collaborating with figures such as Walt Disney, Alfred Hitchcock, Luis Buñuel, and Coco Chanel.

Known as much for his flamboyant personality and trademark curled mustache as for his artistic genius, Dalí became an international cultural phenomenon whose influence extended far beyond the traditional art world. His work continues to captivate collectors and audiences for its extraordinary combination of technical mastery, surreal imagination, symbolism, and psychological depth. Today, Salvador Dalí is regarded as one of the defining artistic visionaries of modern art, with his works exhibited in major museums and collections throughout the world.