Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie' (British, b.1952). Born Michael Gordon Peterson, also known as Charles Bronson. 'Silent Scream'. Charcoal and ink on card. Signed and dated 2012. With inscription and stick man drawing verso 'THE BRONSON SAUSAGE LIFTING CHAMPIONSHIPS'. Paper size A4 (29.5 x 21cm). Provenance: Consigned for sale by the author Richard Booth. Gifted to Richard by the artist. Richard has co written books with Bronson, including 'Hell on Earth' and 'Words from the Soul'. Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie', (born Michael Gordon Peterson also known as Charles Bronson), was born 6 December 1952. He is an English criminal who is often referred to in the British press as the "most violent prisoner in Britain" and "Britain's most notorious prisoner". Charlie is one of the highest-profile criminals in Britain and has been featured in books, interviews, and studies in prison reform and treatment. He was the subject of the 2008 film Bronson starring Tom Hardy, a biopic based loosely around his life. Bronson has written many books about his experiences and famous prisoners he has met throughout his incarceration. A self-declared fitness fanatic who has spent many years in segregation, Bronson dedicated a book to exercising in confined spaces. He has also cultivated a reputation as an outsider artist, with his paintings and illustrations of prison and psychiatric hospital life being publicly exhibited and winning him multiple awards. Charlie has 11 Koestler Trust awards for his art and poetry. Some people say the artwork shows the dark corners of a disturbed mind, but supporters say the scenes reflect the events he has witnessed and lived. It is art that has come straight from his soul. It was in 1994 at HMP Wakefield that prison officer Mick O'Hagan encouraged him to take up art, and his lifelong love of art has been his saviour ever since. Charles, who changed his surname as a mark of respect to one of his favourite artists Salvador Dali, is said to have drawn "the madness he has come in contact with." "Nobody condones criminality, but I do believe that offenders can be helped to break the cycle of reoffending. Charlie himself has used his art to help rehabilitate himself. Helping young offenders has become increasingly important to Charles he wants to use his experience to prevent others following the same path" - Richard Booth.
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Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie' (British, b.1952). Born Michael Gordon Peterson, also known as Charles Bronson. 'Prison Number 666'. Mixed media on Paper. Signed with Charles Bronson Spider. Paper size A4 (29.5 x 21cm). Provenance: Consigned for sale by the author Richard Booth. Gifted to Richard by the artist. Richard has co written books with Bronson, including 'Hell on Earth' and 'Words from the Soul'. Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie', (born Michael Gordon Peterson also known as Charles Bronson), was born 6 December 1952. He is an English criminal who is often referred to in the British press as the "most violent prisoner in Britain" and "Britain's most notorious prisoner". Charlie is one of the highest-profile criminals in Britain and has been featured in books, interviews, and studies in prison reform and treatment. He was the subject of the 2008 film Bronson starring Tom Hardy, a biopic based loosely around his life. Bronson has written many books about his experiences and famous prisoners he has met throughout his incarceration. A self-declared fitness fanatic who has spent many years in segregation, Bronson dedicated a book to exercising in confined spaces. He has also cultivated a reputation as an outsider artist, with his paintings and illustrations of prison and psychiatric hospital life being publicly exhibited and winning him multiple awards. Charlie has 11 Koestler Trust awards for his art and poetry. Some people say the artwork shows the dark corners of a disturbed mind, but supporters say the scenes reflect the events he has witnessed and lived. It is art that has come straight from his soul. It was in 1994 at HMP Wakefield that prison officer Mick O'Hagan encouraged him to take up art, and his lifelong love of art has been his saviour ever since. Charles, who changed his surname as a mark of respect to one of his favourite artists Salvador Dali, is said to have drawn "the madness he has come in contact with." "Nobody condones criminality, but I do believe that offenders can be helped to break the cycle of reoffending. Charlie himself has used his art to help rehabilitate himself. Helping young offenders has become increasingly important to Charles he wants to use his experience to prevent others following the same path" - Richard Booth.
Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie' (British, b.1952). Born Michael Gordon Peterson, also known as Charles Bronson. Self Portrait with books. Mixed media on paper / card. Signed and dated 2011. Paper size A3 trimmed (41 x 29.5cm). Provenance: Consigned for sale by the author Richard Booth. Gifted to Richard by the artist. Richard has co written books with Bronson, including 'Hell on Earth' and 'Words from the Soul'. Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie', (born Michael Gordon Peterson also known as Charles Bronson), was born 6 December 1952. He is an English criminal who is often referred to in the British press as the "most violent prisoner in Britain" and "Britain's most notorious prisoner". Charlie is one of the highest-profile criminals in Britain and has been featured in books, interviews, and studies in prison reform and treatment. He was the subject of the 2008 film Bronson starring Tom Hardy, a biopic based loosely around his life. Bronson has written many books about his experiences and famous prisoners he has met throughout his incarceration. A self-declared fitness fanatic who has spent many years in segregation, Bronson dedicated a book to exercising in confined spaces. He has also cultivated a reputation as an outsider artist, with his paintings and illustrations of prison and psychiatric hospital life being publicly exhibited and winning him multiple awards. Charlie has 11 Koestler Trust awards for his art and poetry. Some people say the artwork shows the dark corners of a disturbed mind, but supporters say the scenes reflect the events he has witnessed and lived. It is art that has come straight from his soul. It was in 1994 at HMP Wakefield that prison officer Mick O'Hagan encouraged him to take up art, and his lifelong love of art has been his saviour ever since. Charles, who changed his surname as a mark of respect to one of his favourite artists Salvador Dali, is said to have drawn "the madness he has come in contact with." "Nobody condones criminality, but I do believe that offenders can be helped to break the cycle of reoffending. Charlie himself has used his art to help rehabilitate himself. Helping young offenders has become increasingly important to Charles he wants to use his experience to prevent others following the same path" - Richard Booth.
Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie' (British, b.1952). Born Michael Gordon Peterson, also known as Charles Bronson. 'By Reason of Insanity'. Mixed media on paper / card. Signed and dated 2013. Inscribed verso 'Art From The Belly of the Beast (Wako Cage)', also signed and dated 2013. Paper size A3 (42 x 29.5cm). Provenance: Consigned for sale by the author Richard Booth. Gifted to Richard by the artist. Richard has co written books with Bronson, including 'Hell on Earth' and 'Words from the Soul'. Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie', (born Michael Gordon Peterson also known as Charles Bronson), was born 6 December 1952. He is an English criminal who is often referred to in the British press as the "most violent prisoner in Britain" and "Britain's most notorious prisoner". Charlie is one of the highest-profile criminals in Britain and has been featured in books, interviews, and studies in prison reform and treatment. He was the subject of the 2008 film Bronson starring Tom Hardy, a biopic based loosely around his life. Bronson has written many books about his experiences and famous prisoners he has met throughout his incarceration. A self-declared fitness fanatic who has spent many years in segregation, Bronson dedicated a book to exercising in confined spaces. He has also cultivated a reputation as an outsider artist, with his paintings and illustrations of prison and psychiatric hospital life being publicly exhibited and winning him multiple awards. Charlie has 11 Koestler Trust awards for his art and poetry. Some people say the artwork shows the dark corners of a disturbed mind, but supporters say the scenes reflect the events he has witnessed and lived. It is art that has come straight from his soul. It was in 1994 at HMP Wakefield that prison officer Mick O'Hagan encouraged him to take up art, and his lifelong love of art has been his saviour ever since. Charles, who changed his surname as a mark of respect to one of his favourite artists Salvador Dali, is said to have drawn "the madness he has come in contact with." "Nobody condones criminality, but I do believe that offenders can be helped to break the cycle of reoffending. Charlie himself has used his art to help rehabilitate himself. Helping young offenders has become increasingly important to Charles he wants to use his experience to prevent others following the same path" - Richard Booth.
Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie' (British, b.1952). Born Michael Gordon Peterson, also known as Charles Bronson. 'Broadmoor - Rot In Hell / Asylum'. Mixed media / collage on paper. Signed and dated 2001. With copy black and white photo of Charlie on the roof at Broadmoor. Inscribed verso 'I Call This Asylum I Created It In Cage (Wakefield)', signed and dated 2001. With sticker 'For Richard Booth'. Paper size A3 (42 x 29.5cm). Provenance: Consigned for sale by the author Richard Booth. Gifted to Richard by the artist. Richard has co written books with Bronson, including 'Hell on Earth' and 'Words from the Soul'. Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie', (born Michael Gordon Peterson also known as Charles Bronson), was born 6 December 1952. He is an English criminal who is often referred to in the British press as the "most violent prisoner in Britain" and "Britain's most notorious prisoner". Charlie is one of the highest-profile criminals in Britain and has been featured in books, interviews, and studies in prison reform and treatment. He was the subject of the 2008 film Bronson starring Tom Hardy, a biopic based loosely around his life. Bronson has written many books about his experiences and famous prisoners he has met throughout his incarceration. A self-declared fitness fanatic who has spent many years in segregation, Bronson dedicated a book to exercising in confined spaces. He has also cultivated a reputation as an outsider artist, with his paintings and illustrations of prison and psychiatric hospital life being publicly exhibited and winning him multiple awards. Charlie has 11 Koestler Trust awards for his art and poetry. Some people say the artwork shows the dark corners of a disturbed mind, but supporters say the scenes reflect the events he has witnessed and lived. It is art that has come straight from his soul. It was in 1994 at HMP Wakefield that prison officer Mick O'Hagan encouraged him to take up art, and his lifelong love of art has been his saviour ever since. Charles, who changed his surname as a mark of respect to one of his favourite artists Salvador Dali, is said to have drawn "the madness he has come in contact with." "Nobody condones criminality, but I do believe that offenders can be helped to break the cycle of reoffending. Charlie himself has used his art to help rehabilitate himself. Helping young offenders has become increasingly important to Charles he wants to use his experience to prevent others following the same path" - Richard Booth.
Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie' (British, b.1952). Born Michael Gordon Peterson, also known as Charles Bronson. 'Broadmoor Asylum, 1981'. Mixed media / collage on card. With copy black and white photo of Charlie on the roof at Broadmoor. Signed and dated 2013. 'Richard Booth' written verso. Paper size 42 x 490cm. Provenance: Consigned for sale by the author Richard Booth. Gifted to Richard by the artist. Richard has co written books with Bronson, including 'Hell on Earth' and 'Words from the Soul'. Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie', (born Michael Gordon Peterson also known as Charles Bronson), was born 6 December 1952. He is an English criminal who is often referred to in the British press as the "most violent prisoner in Britain" and "Britain's most notorious prisoner". Charlie is one of the highest-profile criminals in Britain and has been featured in books, interviews, and studies in prison reform and treatment. He was the subject of the 2008 film Bronson starring Tom Hardy, a biopic based loosely around his life. Bronson has written many books about his experiences and famous prisoners he has met throughout his incarceration. A self-declared fitness fanatic who has spent many years in segregation, Bronson dedicated a book to exercising in confined spaces. He has also cultivated a reputation as an outsider artist, with his paintings and illustrations of prison and psychiatric hospital life being publicly exhibited and winning him multiple awards. Charlie has 11 Koestler Trust awards for his art and poetry. Some people say the artwork shows the dark corners of a disturbed mind, but supporters say the scenes reflect the events he has witnessed and lived. It is art that has come straight from his soul. It was in 1994 at HMP Wakefield that prison officer Mick O'Hagan encouraged him to take up art, and his lifelong love of art has been his saviour ever since. Charles, who changed his surname as a mark of respect to one of his favourite artists Salvador Dali, is said to have drawn "the madness he has come in contact with." "Nobody condones criminality, but I do believe that offenders can be helped to break the cycle of reoffending. Charlie himself has used his art to help rehabilitate himself. Helping young offenders has become increasingly important to Charles he wants to use his experience to prevent others following the same path" - Richard Booth.
Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie' (British, b.1952). Born Michael Gordon Peterson, also known as Charles Bronson. Charlies personalGloba Louis XV Vintage Watch, 17 jewels. With replacement leather strap. Provenance: Consigned for sale by the author Richard Booth. Gifted to Richard by the artist. Richard has co written books with Bronson, including 'Hell on Earth' and 'Words from the Soul'. Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie', (born Michael Gordon Peterson also known as Charles Bronson), was born 6 December 1952. He is an English criminal who is often referred to in the British press as the "most violent prisoner in Britain" and "Britain's most notorious prisoner". Charlie is one of the highest-profile criminals in Britain and has been featured in books, interviews, and studies in prison reform and treatment. He was the subject of the 2008 film Bronson starring Tom Hardy, a biopic based loosely around his life. Bronson has written many books about his experiences and famous prisoners he has met throughout his incarceration. A self-declared fitness fanatic who has spent many years in segregation, Bronson dedicated a book to exercising in confined spaces. He has also cultivated a reputation as an outsider artist, with his paintings and illustrations of prison and psychiatric hospital life being publicly exhibited and winning him multiple awards. Charlie has 11 Koestler Trust awards for his art and poetry. Some people say the artwork shows the dark corners of a disturbed mind, but supporters say the scenes reflect the events he has witnessed and lived. It is art that has come straight from his soul. It was in 1994 at HMP Wakefield that prison officer Mick O'Hagan encouraged him to take up art, and his lifelong love of art has been his saviour ever since. Charles, who changed his surname as a mark of respect to one of his favourite artists Salvador Dali, is said to have drawn "the madness he has come in contact with." "Nobody condones criminality, but I do believe that offenders can be helped to break the cycle of reoffending. Charlie himself has used his art to help rehabilitate himself. Helping young offenders has become increasingly important to Charles he wants to use his experience to prevent others following the same path" - Richard Booth.
Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie' (British, b.1952). Born Michael Gordon Peterson, also known as Charles Bronson. Charlies personal black trilby hat, identical to the one he wore when released in 1987 as was featured in the famous photograph. Provenance: Consigned for sale by the author Richard Booth. Gifted to Richard by the artist. Richard has co written books with Bronson, including 'Hell on Earth' and 'Words from the Soul'. Charles Arthur Salvador, 'Charlie', (born Michael Gordon Peterson also known as Charles Bronson), was born 6 December 1952. He is an English criminal who is often referred to in the British press as the "most violent prisoner in Britain" and "Britain's most notorious prisoner". Charlie is one of the highest-profile criminals in Britain and has been featured in books, interviews, and studies in prison reform and treatment. He was the subject of the 2008 film Bronson starring Tom Hardy, a biopic based loosely around his life. Bronson has written many books about his experiences and famous prisoners he has met throughout his incarceration. A self-declared fitness fanatic who has spent many years in segregation, Bronson dedicated a book to exercising in confined spaces. He has also cultivated a reputation as an outsider artist, with his paintings and illustrations of prison and psychiatric hospital life being publicly exhibited and winning him multiple awards. Charlie has 11 Koestler Trust awards for his art and poetry. Some people say the artwork shows the dark corners of a disturbed mind, but supporters say the scenes reflect the events he has witnessed and lived. It is art that has come straight from his soul. It was in 1994 at HMP Wakefield that prison officer Mick O'Hagan encouraged him to take up art, and his lifelong love of art has been his saviour ever since. Charles, who changed his surname as a mark of respect to one of his favourite artists Salvador Dali, is said to have drawn "the madness he has come in contact with." "Nobody condones criminality, but I do believe that offenders can be helped to break the cycle of reoffending. Charlie himself has used his art to help rehabilitate himself. Helping young offenders has become increasingly important to Charles he wants to use his experience to prevent others following the same path" - Richard Booth.
Dali, Salvador (illustrator) Macbeth. [By] William Shakespeare New York: Doubleday & Company, Inc.,1946. First edition thus, 8vo, original patterned paper boards, slipcase with pictorial onlay; Carroll, Lewis. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Illustrated by Arthur Rackham. London: William Heinemann, [1909]. First edition thus, trade issue, square 8vo, original green pictorial cloth gilt, 13 colour plates; Idem. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Illustrated by Gwynedd M. Hudson. [London]: Hodder and Stoughton Limited, for Boots Pure Drug Co., Ltd., c.1930. 4to, original blue pictorial cloth gilt, 12 mounted colour plates; Idem. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. Illustrated by Helen Oxenbury. London: Walker Books, 1999. First edition thus, deluxe issue, one of 1000 copies signed by the illustrator, 4to, original cloth-backed boards, slipcase; Potter, Beatrix. The Tale of Little Pig Robinson. London: Frederick Warne & Co., Ltd., 1930. First edition, 4to, original blue cloth, 6 colour plates; and 13 others including Joel Chandler Harris, Daddy Jake the Runaway and Other Stories, 1890 (first UK edition, 4to, original pictorial cloth), 9 others by Beatrix Potter (later issues or Centenary editions), and similar (18)
DALI SALVADOR: (1904-1989) Spanish Surrealist artist. Signed 8 x 10 photograph, the image being a reproduction of the artist's lithograph Bull Fight No 4 (c.1966-68). Signed ('Dali') in black ink by the artist with a slightly hurried signature, which is also a little light in places, to the base of the image. One very slight, minor corner crease, otherwise about EX
δ Marcel Duchamp (1887-1968) and André Breton (1896-1966)Boîte Alerte: Missives LascivesThe multiple, 1959, comprising a collection of letters, catalogues, objects, postcards, and original signed and numbered graphic works (lacking the lithograph by Joan Miró (Mourlot 195)), stamp numbered from the edition of 200 on the underside of the lid, housed within the original green paper covered cardboard box designed to look like a French post-box, overall size 278 x 190 x 70mm (11 x 7 ½ x 2 ¾ in)The present lot contains the following items:The Catalogue for the exhibition.8 Missives lascives by Micheline Bounoure, Alain Joubert, Joyce Mansour, Robert Benayoum, Octavio Paz, André Pieyre, Mimi Parent (a black silk stocking in an envelope with transparent window), and one anonymous.A telegram on pink paper by Marcel Duchamp writing as Rrose Sélavy to André Breton - A vinyl 45 rpm two-sided record with recordings of poems by Joyce Mansour and Benjamin Peret - 6 colour postcards of works by Bellmer, Dali, Gorky, Miro, Svanberg, and Clovis Trouille.3 original signed and numbered lithographs by Adrien Dax, Marie Toyen, Max Walter Svanberg; and an original signed and numbered etching by Jacques Le Marechal.δ This lot is sold subject to Artists Resale Rights, details of which can be found in our Terms and Conditions.
Contemporary Poetry and Prose: Double Surrealist Number, June 1936. Including literary works by Salvador Dali, André Breton, David Gascoyne, and others. Publisher's paper covers. Well-preserved, clean and bright, a few very faint marks, some toning and pin-hole marks to surface of covers. Scarce
Becanus,M.: Manuale controversiarum huius temporis, in quinque libros distributum... Würzburg, Volmar & Dali 1626. 4°. 10 Bl., 338 (recte: 538) S., 11 Bl. Blindgepr. Schweinsldr. d. Zt. über Holzdeckeln mit 1 (von 2) Schließe. (Gebrauchssp., Sign. a. Rckn.). Das Manuale enthält "eine übersichtliche geordnete Vertheidigung der vorzüglichsten von den Lutheranern, Calvinisten, Wiedertäufern und Politikern jener Zeit angefochtenen katholischen Lehrpunkte" (Wetzer-Welte zur EA von 1623 ebda.). - Tls. stärker gebräunt, u. durchgeh. etw. fleckig, tls. Ecken knickfalt., Bibl.-St. u. Besitzverm. a.T. - ╔Dabei: Crocius,J.╗ Anti-Becanus, Id est, controversiarum communium, Quas Martinus Becanus Catholicis, Lutheri ac Calvini nomine perperam discretis, in manuali... conflato movit. Examen ex scriptura sacra... 2 in 1 Bd. Kassel, J.Gentsch für J.Schütze 1643. 4°. 9 Bl., 863 S., 11 Bl.; 1 Bl., 948 (falsch 748) S., 14 Bl. Blindgepr. Schweinsldr. d. Zt. mit hs. Rsch. - Gebrauchss., tls. An- u. Unterstreich. u. hs. Marginalien. Tls. Ecken knickfalt., tls. ger. gebräunt, Besitzverm. u. St. a. T.
Del Arco, Jon Ander: (1968 Madrid). Los Santos Inocentes IV. Serigraphie auf halbtransparentem Papier. Bl. 70 x 50 cm. Unt. re. sign., unt. li. num. u. bez. "P.T". Am ob. Rd. auf starken Karton geklebt (dort leimschattig). Ex. 1/7. - ╔Dabei: 6 Graphiken.╗ Darunter: ╔Friedemann Hahn,╗ Marlene Blue Angel. Siebdruck. - ╔Joan Miró,╗ o.T. Farblithogr. mit Offset wohl aus DLM. - ╔Salvador Dali,╗ Dante erlangt das Augenlicht zurück. Himmel, 26. Gesang aus: Göttliche Komödie. Farbholzschnitt. - ╔Horst Gläser╗ Helgas Puppe. 2 Bleistiftzeichnungen. - ╔Frühling in der Vaucluse╗. Aquarell undeutl. sign. D
AFTER SALVADOR DALI "Purgatory Chant 9 : The Dream" from the Divine Comedy Suite, chromolithograph signed in pencil to the margin, paper size 33.5 cm x 26 cm together with certificate of authenticity from the F & B Gallery of Dubai detailing the piece as a woodcut and block print with reg. No. FB-Dali-4064 and invoice from F & B Gallery for £2,913 detailing the item as a lithograph together with a Treasury Consulting Group Fine Art purchase agreement certificate dated 9/16/21 for £15,000 and a copy of a Treasury Consulting Group Fine Art purchase agreement dated 5/16/2019 for £2,913
Dali (Salvador) Le Mythe Tragique de l'Angélus de Millet: Interprétation "Paranoïaque-Critique", tipped-in illustrations, original cloth with cloth strap and buckle, label and illustration mounted on upper cover, buckle a little rusted, Paris, Jean-Jacques Pauvert, 1963 § Salvador Dali, large folding colour poster for exhibition with contents and illustrations to verso, 39 facsimile plates from 'Chants de Maldoror' of 1934 and 'La Femme Invisible' of 1930, light spotting to title on verso of poster, loose as issued in original card portfolio tied with ribbon, Prague, Galerie D, 1967; and 2 others on or illustrated by Dali, 4to & folio (4)
ZHANG DALI (b. 1963)AK-47 2007 signed, titled and dated 2007 on the reverse acrylic on vinyl 150.2 by 119.5 cm.59 1/8 by 119.5 in.Footnotes:Provenance Private Collection, EuropeAcquired from the above by the present ownerThis lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
7 KunstbücherDescharnes, Dali - Sein Werk - Sein Leben, DuMONT, 1984; Spies, Max Ernst - Collagen, DuMont, 1975; Ketterer, Ernst Ludwig Kirchner - Zeichnungen und Aquarelle, 1979; Boeck, Picasso, Kohlhammer, 1955; Max Ackermann - Der Zeichner, 1994; Max Ackermann - Klang der Farbe, 1989; Cirlot, Picasso - Das Jugendwerk eines Genies, 1972. Leichte Altersspuren.
Salvador Dali. 1972. “Lilies, soft watchâ€. Color etching on arches paper. Signed "Dali" lower right in pencil. Annotated EA lower left in pencil. - Weight: 25 g - Region: Spain - Sizes: H=350mm L=250mm - Condition: At first sight - good condition - no restoration - no repair - Author / artist: Salvador Dali.
Salvador Dali. “Lily, chapelâ€. 1972. Color etching on arches paper. Signed "Dali" lower right in pencil. Annotated EA lower left in pencil. - Weight: 25 g - Region: Spain - Sizes: H=350mm L=250mm - Condition: At first sight - good condition - no restoration - no repair - Author / artist: Salvador Dali.
Salvador Dali. 1972. “Narcisus, Andalusianâ€. Color etching on arches paper. Signed "Dali" lower right in pencil. Annotated EA lower left in pencil. - Weight: 25 g - Region: Esapgne - Sizes: H=350mm L=250mm - Condition: At first sight - good condition - no restoration - no repair - Author / artist: Salvador Dali.
Salvador Dali. 1972. "Water - hybiscus, the fisherman". Color etching on arches paper. Signed "Dali" lower right in pencil. Annotated EA lower left in pencil. - Weight: 25 g - Region: Esapgne - Sizes: H=350mm L=250mm - Condition: At first sight - good condition - no restoration - no repair - Author / artist: Salvador Dali.
Salvador Dali. Circa 1980. Soft Watch. Watch with cream leather strap. Signed "Salvador Dali" on the front. Numbered on the back 98011 Produced by Exaequo - Weight: 34 g - Region: Spain - Sizes: L=215mm l=26mm - Condition: At first sight - good condition - no restoration - no repair - Author / artist: Salvador Dali.
Salvador Dali. Soft watch octopus.1975. Bronze with nuanced brown patina, assembly, on reconstituted stone. Signed "Dali" on the bronze and countersigned on a stone at the bottom right. Numbered 78/1500 on the bronze and on the right side. Only a few copies were made, said Robert Descharnes. Foundry stamp on the right - Weight: 10.90 kg - Region: Spain - Sizes: H=500mm L=300mm - Condition: At first sight - good condition - no restoration - no repair - Author / artist: Salvador Dali.
Salvador Dali. 1972. “Cactus, the crutchesâ€. Color etching on arches paper. Signed "Dali" lower right in pencil. Annotated EA lower left in pencil. - Weight: 25 g - Region: Spain - Sizes: H=350mm L=250mm - Condition: At first sight - good condition - no restoration - no repair - Author / artist: Salvador Dali.

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