Max Ernst's painting Vision Induced by the Nocturnal Aspect of the Porte Saint-Denis from 1927 depicts a surreal landscape inspired by the artist's dreams and visions. Ernst used techniques like frottage and grattage to create biomorphic forms and textures from materials like wood and sandpaper. The resulting work presents a dreamlike scene that reflects Ernst's interest in automatism and the unconscious.
Max Ernst's painting Vision Induced by the Nocturnal Aspect of the Porte Saint-Denis from 1927 depicts a surreal landscape inspired by the artist's dreams and visions. Ernst used techniques like frottage and grattage to create biomorphic forms and textures from materials like wood and sandpaper. The resulting work presents a dreamlike scene that reflects Ernst's interest in automatism and the unconscious.
Max Ernst's painting Vision Induced by the Nocturnal Aspect of the Porte Saint-Denis from 1927 depicts a surreal landscape inspired by the artist's dreams and visions. Ernst used techniques like frottage and grattage to create biomorphic forms and textures from materials like wood and sandpaper. The resulting work presents a dreamlike scene that reflects Ernst's interest in automatism and the unconscious.