The “Divine Comedy” of Salvador Dalí illustrates the literary depth of author Dante Alighieri, through three volumes: Inferno, Purgatory and Paradise. With this series Salvador Dalí paid homage to Dante's genius, but also expressed his own reflections on artistic practice, literature and philosophical and historical theories.

This series is an extraordinary journey, which begins with the representation of Hell, a dive into the depths of surrealism characteristic of Salvador Dali. At this stage, the engravings reflect the dream world and human anxieties in a dark and painful way, capturing the dream references that characterize his work. In the second phase, Purgatory, Salvador Dalí explores the middle dimension of the spiritual journey, where souls seek purification and redemption. The third phase, Paradise, is characterized by a more serene and balanced atmosphere, which demonstrates a more mystical and spiritual side.

Through this series, Salvador Dalí takes us to a magical universe of symbols, allusions, exoticism and allegories, which transcends the capacity of our imagination by bringing Dante Alighieri's work to life in an extraordinary way. Each engraving is a piece of art in its own right, enriching our understanding of Dante Alighieri's "The Divine Comedy."