Title of the painting: Salvador Dali
 📌 Collection: Black and White Portrait
 🎨 Artist: Vincent Bardou
 📏 Dimensions: 100x81x3 cm
 🖌 Technique: Oil paint, spray paint, indelible ink
 📅 Year: 2025
 🖼 Unique Work: Yes
 📐 Format: Rectangle
 🛠 Support: Canvas mounted on premium wooden frame (Dalbe)
 🔳 Thickness: 3 cm | Profile: 30 x 40 mm
 🎨 Edges: Painted for immediate hanging (without framing)
 🔒 Finish: Acrylic varnish (2 coats) for optimal protection
 ✍️ Signature: Signed lower right and countersigned on the back
 📜 Authenticity: Delivered with certificate signed by the painter Vincent Bardou

 In the work " Salvador Dali " , Vincent Bardou transcends the boundaries of classical portraiture to offer a contemporary and philosophical vision of the master of surrealism. Through a fusion of realism and street art , he reinterprets the iconic photograph of Dali, playing with his infinite moustache as a symbol of eternity and transgression of norms.
 Contrast is at the heart of this work: a meticulously crafted black and white portrait that seems to emerge from a colorful chaos inspired by street art . Graffiti, indelible ink and torn effects confront and intertwine, evoking the perpetual dialogue between order and disorder, tradition and modernity. Street Artist Vincent Bardou seems to materialize here the very spirit of Dalí, this visionary who challenged the perception of reality by distorting the tangible to breathe dreams into it.
 The explosive urban background of raw colours and textures echoes the streets, the walls marked by time, the ephemeral works of graffiti. It embodies the incessant flow of the city, of art in motion, and underlines the elusive nature of the imagination. Dalí, frozen in his facetious expression, becomes a bridge between eras, between the avant-garde of the 20th century and the urban art of the 21st.
 This unique work is not simply a representation of Dalí: it is a tribute to his vision of the world, an ode to the duality between the rational and the irrational, between the visible and the invisible. By playing on the effects of matter and wear, Bardou seems to remind us that any image, even an iconic one, is subject to deconstruction and reinvention.
 More than a portrait, Salvador Dalí is an invitation to question the very nature of art, to question the boundary between what is and what could be. A contemporary work at the crossroads of influences, a bridge between surrealism and street art, between memory and the present moment.