Zeller believes that surrealism’s appeal to today’s artists is down to the freedom it gives them to express themselves in a way that is accessible to everyone - i.e., the language of dreams.

It's now argued that Surrealism is no longer an art movement – it's an attitude. From Dalí and Schiaparelli to Björk, Beverley D'Silva explores a fantastical world of dreams.

Exhibitions around the world are celebrating the art movement’s centennial and asking whether our crazy dreams can still set us free. André Breton in Paris in the 1920s. In 1924 he published ...

You don't have to be an art lover to appreciate the surreal. If you're fascinated by the dream world, magic, and all things, well, strange, this is your sign to make your space reflect that. Last ...

Art & Exhibitions An Expansive New Surrealism Show Celebrates 100 Years Of Artistic Revolution. Featuring more than 500 objects, the Centre Pompidou's "Surrealism" show explores the global reach ...

It bridged reality with the dream world in ways that were never expressed before in art. “Long Live Surrealism!” features the Blanton’s collection of works on paper, many of which are on ...

Surrealism is one of the more complex footnotes in the canon of art history. The term was coined by the French poet Guillaume Apollinaire in 1917, but was championed as a movement by writer André ...

Zeller believes that surrealism’s appeal to today’s artists is down to the freedom it gives them to express themselves in a way that is accessible to everyone - i.e., the language of dreams.

It's now argued that Surrealism is no longer an art movement – it's an attitude. From Dalí and Schiaparelli to Björk, Beverley D'Silva explores a fantastical world of dreams.