
Member Preview — Alberto Giacometti & Salvador Dalí
November 13 @ 10:00am – November 14 @ 6:00pm
As a benefit of Museum membership, members are invited to preview the special exhibition, Alberto Giacometti & Salvador Dalí, from Nov 13-14, 2025 prior to the exhibit’s public opening. Please enjoy a members-only first look in the Hough Gallery on the Museum’s third floor.
Member Preview Days:
Thu, Nov 13: 10am – 8pm
Fri, Nov 14: 10am – 6pm
Members are encouraged to RSVP. Walk up tickets are also available for member preview days on a first-come, first-served basis. As always, be sure to bring your membership card and valid ID to show at parking and admission.
About Alberto Giacometti & Salvador Dalí
A collaboration between The Dalí Museum and Fondation Alberto et Annette Giacometti in Paris; this groundbreaking exhibition marks the first time these two iconic artists have been presented in a comparative setting in the United States.
The exhibition features a rich selection of works by Alberto Giacometti (1901-1966), drawn from the collections of Fondation Giacometti, including paintings, sculptures and archival materials. These are displayed alongside works by Salvador Dalí from The Dalí Museum’s collection. Together, they illuminate the surprising similarities in the artists’ visions, despite their distinct stylistic approaches.
While Dalí and Giacometti are often seen as separate figures within the Surrealist movement, Alberto Giacometti & Salvador Dalí delves into a lesser-known artistic dialogue between the two that began in the 1930s. Though their paths diverged in many ways, both artists shared a deep exploration of surrealism, the subconscious and the human form—key themes that define their lasting legacies.
This exhibition is curated by Dr. Emilie Bouvard, Director of Collections and Scientific Programmes at Fondation Giacometti, and Dr. William Jeffett, Chief Curator at The Dalí Museum, the exhibition traces the evolving visual dialogue between Giacometti and Dalí, shedding new light on their shared influence and impact on modern art.