Image and Type poster study Process Book
Beginning Graphic Design Christopher Michael Margelis
Jackie Shin
SALVADOR
DALI Overlapping / layering Contrast in scale (size)
DALI SALVADOR
Overlapping / layering Contrast in scale (size)
DALI Contrast in value (dark / light)
DALI Contrast in value (dark / light)
DALI Overlapping / layering
SALVADOR DALI
Cropping
DALI Cropping
DALI Change of direction
Salvador Dali
De-construction
SALVADOR DALI
De-construction
DALI Proximity (of elements)
Salvador Dali
Proximity (of elements)
One-color
One-color
Two-colors plus black
Two-colors plus black
Two-colors plus black
Full-color
Full-color
Full-color
Full-color
Full-color
Full-color
DALI
SALVADOR
Salvador Dali 6:30 PM Tate 11/20/14 Lobster Phone is a classical example of a Surrealist object, made up from a combination of two very not normally associated objects, in which combined together resulting in something both playful and unconscious. In all of Dali’s works, lobsters and telephones had strong sexual connotations. The telephone appears in many of Dali’s paintings of the late 1930s, and the lobster appears in drawings and designs, usually associated with erotic pleasure and pain. Dali often drew a close analogy between food and sex.
Free Lecture
Speaker: Dr. Penelope Curtis Director of Tate Britain Call:
+44 (0)20 7887–8888
Email:
visiting.britain @tate.org.uk
SALVADOR
Tate.org.uk
Lobster Phone
Free Lecture 6:30 PM Tate 11/20/14
DALI
SALVADOR
DALI
DALI
SALVADOR
Lobster Phone
Lobster Phone is a classical example of a Surrealist object, made up from a combination of two very not normally associated objects, in which combined together resulting in something both playful and unconscious. In all of Dali’s works, lobsters and telephones had strong sexual connotations. The telephone appears in many of Dali’s paintings of the late 1930s, and the lobster appears in drawings and designs, usually associated with erotic pleasure and pain. Dali often drew a close analogy between food and sex.
Tate.org.uk
Speaker: Dr. Penelope Curtis Director of Tate Britain Call: +44 (0)20 7887 8888 Email: visiting.britain @tate.org.uk