mikl-em's combine

regardintemporel:

Man Ray - Femme Allongée avec torse de la Vénus de Médicis, 1935-1937

(via foxesinbreeches)

realityayslum:

Karel Teige - Collage no. 127, 1939.

… from Karel Teige / 1900-1950: L’Enfant Terrible of the Czech Modernist Avant-Garde, Edited by Eric Dluhosch and Rostislav Svacha, MIT Press, 1999.

inneroptics:

Messiaen Studio - Surreal Still Life

Photo of Argentinean surrealist Leonor Fini and a proximate manequin by Henri Cartier Bresson, 1932, via theremina

(via theshinyboogie)

Collage of the day: art by Roman Cieslewicz. “L’ombre de ma folie” (‘The shadow of my madness’) features a repeated image of surrealist Joyce Mansour as appeared in the French magazine Opus International issue number 6, ca. 1968. Via regardintemporel

(via foxesinbreeches)

A lovely, mysterious Rayograph by Man Ray from 1925-1926—if you missed the recent exhibit of his and Lee Miller’s work at SF’s Legion of Honor Museum then, well, you missed it. Via inneroptics

Poster for “Un Chien Andalou” (“An Andalusian Dog”) the classic 1929 silent film by the Spanish surrealists Luis Buñuel and Salvador Dalí.^[1] It was Buñuel’s first film and is still as striking and disorienting as ever today. And eight years later.

“A Design For ‘Etoile De Mer’” by Salvador Dalí (1950) Original illustration for Dali’s surrealistic Starfish Broach

(via hollyhocksandtulips)

“Edith Sitwell” by Pavel Tchelitchew via desire-falsifier

Pavel Tchelitchew (Russian Павел Фёдорович Челищев) (21 September 1898, Moscow – 31 July 1957, Rome) was a Russian-born surrealist painter, set designer and costume designer. He left Russia in 1920, lived in Berlin from 1921 to 1923, and moved to Paris in 1923. In Paris Tchelitchew became acquainted with Gertrude Stein and, through her, the Sitwell and Gorer families. He and Edith Sitwell had a long-standing close friendship and they corresponded frequently.

(via thegameofart)

Salvador Dali 1938 painting “Flores Surrealistas” via deadpaint

Love this painting by the late Dorothea Tanning: “Birthday” 1947. via cavigliascabinet