The Art Institute of Chicago has received its largest gift in nearly a half century, 77 works by Twentieth Century artists estimated in value between $40 million and $50 million.

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 ...

Surrealism at the Phillips: It's No Dream. Visiting Show Gives Staid Setting a Stir. October 5, 2003. ... contended for the soul of 20th-century art. One was of the church, ...

Surrealist art is full of dreamlike images – but not all those dreams were sweet, as evidenced by a traveling exhibit called "Monsters and Myths," currently at the Frist Art Museum in Nashville ...

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.