Exhibits

Explore the rich and harrowing journey of one of the most fascinating couples in art history – Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo.

In these rarely displayed works from the Museum’s vault, Dalí asserts the connection of science with the sacred, of word with image, male with female, the bodily with the divine.

Our recent acquisition, a 1932 exquisite corpse – a collaborative piece by Salvador Dalí, his wife Gala, surrealism leader Andre Breton and painter Valentine Hugo – is on display alongside two examples of decalcomania.

Midnight in Paris, 1929 brings to life the personal relationships and the intellectual passions that threatened to tear apart the newly formed artistic movement called Surrealism.

Una noche sin fin derives from Salvador Dalí’s persistent interest in photography and film, specifically his fascination with high-speed photography.