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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Sheila_LeggeSheila Legge - Wikipedia

    Sheila Legge (née Chetwynd Inglis; c. 1911 – 5 January 1949) was a Surrealist performance artist. Legge is best known for her 1936 Trafalgar Square performance for the opening of London International Surrealist Exhibition , posing in a costume inspired by a Salvador Dalí painting, with her head completely obscured by a flower ...

  2. 19 de may. de 2021 · Artist Sheila Legges (1911–49) appearance as ‘the phantom of Surrealism’ launched the ‘London International Surrealist Exhibition’, held at the New Burlington Galleries in Mayfair. The archive exhibition Phantoms of Surrealism will examine the pivotal role of women as both artists and as behind-the-scenes organisers ...

  3. Sheila Legge es un nombre famoso del surrealismo, ya que el mediodía del 11 de junio de 1936 fue ella quien irrumpió en Trafalgar Square con la cabeza completamente cubierta de rosas rojas, encarnación del “fantasma surrealista del sex appeal” que venía a presentar la magna exposición internacional surrealista londinense.

  4. 15 de mar. de 2021 · En esta ocasión vengo a hablarles de la artista Sheila Legge, mujer apasionante donde las haya. Espero que les guste.¡¡CORRAN A VERLO!!Artistas mencionados/a...

  5. United Kingdom Artist- Performance Art, Surrealist. One of the few women of Surrealism, Sheila Legge. In 1936, Salvador DalÍ collaborated with fellow surrealist Sheila Legge to stage a surrealist happening in Trafalgar Square.

  6. La imagen más icónica de la exposición es la actuación del día de apertura de Sheila Legge, que se paró en medio de Trafalgar Square, posando en un conjunto de vestido de novia blanco con dobladillo inspirado en una pintura de Salvador Dalí, con la cabeza completamente cubierta por un arreglo floral. [3]

  7. 13 de may. de 2021 · Reframing Surrealism. On a hot June day in 1936, a striking figure was seen amongst the pigeons of Trafalgar Square, attired in a white gown, her head obscured by roses. It was artist and writer Sheila Legge as the ‘Phantom of Surrealism’, an appearance which heralded the London International Surrealist Exhibition.