Geopolitical Child Grande Set Watches Birth of New Human by Salvador Dali, Assorted Sizes

This statue adaptation of The Birth of the New Human (1943) is taken from a painting by Salvador Dali in which he illustrates a plea for a radical liberation from the oppressive entwining from the past. It shows the birth of the New Human whilst the world is on fire. Frightened, seeking the protection of its mother, the child sees a man struggling to escape a plastic egg of which the continents drip down. Here stands the new symbol of a new order, a new beginning for a new and perfect world.

The Spanish artist Dali is well knows for his Surrealist, dream-like, intermixing of the ordinary and the extraordinary. This sculpture is part of a series of statue adaptation of Salvador Dali's work from the Parastone Mouseion 3D Collection of museum masterpiece collectibles.

Available in two sizes:
Grande egg with woman figure.
Egg is 5 in H x 7 3/4 in W x 6 7/8 in D.
Lady is 4 in H x 2 1/4 in W x 1 in D. Combined Weight: 4.5 lbs. PN# SD010.

Medium egg alone / lady not included. 
3.5 in. x 2.5 in. x 2.5 in. Weight: 0.85 lbs. PN# SD03.

Material : Collectible quality statue, resin with hand-painted color details, matte and glossy finish. 

Included : Full color card with image of original artwork. Description card about artist and artwork. Both cards are in four languages.

ABOUT DALI AND SURREALISM: Dali sublimated his life in his art of painting. Relying on great craftsmanship, acquired in all sorts of art experiments, he lifted surrealism, in an inimitable self-willed manner, to exceptional heights. He photographed, as it were, associatively what was enacted in his mind. Incited by, at the time, new psychological insights he tried to fix his subconscious with images, and to visualize his dreams in all their inscrutable symbolism. It was for this purpose that he developed his famous "paranoid-critical" method. To us, one dimensional mortal souls, only the paintings and other expressions remain as fascinating witnesses to a literally unbelievably intense and active life. Perhaps we are so drawn to them because not only do they allow us to have a look inside Dali's subconscious, but they also are a mirror reflecting our own souls. In the opening sentences of his manifest which was published some years before Dali says, "When during the history of its culture a people feel the need to cut the ties with which it is bound to the logical systems of the past in order to obtain an independent mythology - a mythology which perfectly fits its essence and its total expression of their biological reality and is recognized by the higher elite - then public opinion demands from the pragmatic society, considering its own systematic, that the motives for such a split is enlightened with traditional and worn out formulas.