
What is Surrealism?
Surrealism began in the 1920s as an art and literary movement with the goal of revealing the unconscious mind and unleashing the imagination by exploring unusual and dream-like imagery. Influenced by Sigmund Freud’s theories of psychoanalysis, Surrealist artists and writers sought to bring the unconscious into rational life, blurring the lines between reality and dreams. The movement aimed to challenge conventional perceptions and express the irrational aspects of the human experience.
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Artworks Related to Surrealism
Robert Motherwell
Harvest with two white stripes, 1973
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
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Roberto Matta
Untitled (from Così Fan Tutte) #7, 1970
Limited Edition Print
Etching and Aquatint
USD 1,875
Roberto Matta
Untitled (from Così Fan Tutte) #6, 1970
Limited Edition Print
Etching and Aquatint
USD 1,875
Roberto Matta
Untitled (from Così Fan Tutte) #5, 1970
Limited Edition Print
Etching and Aquatint
USD 1,875
Roberto Matta
Untitled (from Così Fan Tutte) #3, 1970
Limited Edition Print
Etching and Aquatint
USD 1,875
Roberto Matta
Untitled (from Così Fan Tutte) #2, 1970
Limited Edition Print
Etching and Aquatint
USD 1,875
Roberto Matta
Untitled (from Così Fan Tutte) #1, 1970
Limited Edition Print
Etching and Aquatint
USD 1,875

Situationism is a psychological theory that gained prominence in 1968, following the publication of a monograph by Walter Mischel that sparked the Person-situation debate. This theory argues that behavior is primarily influenced by external situational factors rather than internal traits or motivations, challenging the ideas of trait theorists like Raymond B. Cattell and Hans Eysenck, who emphasized stable personality traits. It is important not to confuse this with the Situationist International movement, an artistic and political movement founded by Asger Jorn, which focused on the critique of modern consumer society and the influence of environments on human behavior.

In art, an edition refers to the total number of identical or closely similar items produced as a set. This often applies to prints, such as lithographs, where multiple copies are made from a single original. An edition can also refer to works that are closely related to the original version of an artwork, such as variations or replicas.

Aquagravure is a technique that combines multiple processes. It involves compressing wet paper pulp in a carved wood mold until the water drains off. The compressed paper is then painted, and ink is added to the mold to print onto the painted paper. The final work is allowed to dry. This method results in a unique textural and visual effect, blending elements of printmaking and papermaking.
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