The Galerie des Beaux-Arts

The Galerie des Beaux-Arts in Paris used to be an international surrealism exhibition at Georges Wildenstein’s. The 1938 exhibition was a turning point culminating avant-garde social gathering in the European continent just before the beginning of World War II. The match included major participants, installations, decorated mannequins, and photographs. Some of the exquisite artists included Salvador Dalí, Marcel Duchamp, Andre and Jacqueline Breton, Oscar Dominguez and Max Ernest. The New York Times was one of the media house press existing in the gallery.
The early exhibitions of the surrealism movement were mock trials which were a sizeable contrast to Dada Fair in Berlin. Until the late 1930s, the Surrealism went international and held an exhibition similar to Dada design. Andre Breton invited Marcel Duchamp to assist The Galerie des Beaux-Arts in Paris used to be an international surrealism exhibition at Georges Wildenstein’s. The 1938 exhibition was a turning point culminating avant-garde social gathering in the European continent just before the beginning of World War II. The match included major participants, installations, decorated mannequins, and photographs. Some of the exquisite artists included Salvador Dalí, Marcel Duchamp, Andre and Jacqueline Breton, Oscar Dominguez and Max Ernest. The New York Times was one of the media house press existing in the gallery.
The early exhibitions of the surrealism movement were mock trials which were a sizeable contrast to Dada Fair in Berlin. Until the late 1930s, the Surrealism went international and held an exhibition similar to Dada design. Andre Breton invited Marcel Duchamp to assist