A painting of the Spanish simplified artist Salvador Dal found in a house withdrawal is expected to be brought to £ 30,000 after being purchased for £ 150.
It was found in a house in Cambridge and has since been certified as a origin.
An anonymous art dealer bought it and a piece of mixed media will be for sale at an auction in October.
Gabrielle Downey, an associate of auctioneer Sheffins, said: “To handle a real redistribution of a task which is easily one of the most famous artists in the world, and Godfather of Cirrailism, is a real honor.”
The art dealer who bought the piece found that it was first introduced for sale in Sothabi in the 1990s, holding Dali completely responsible.
Ms. Downey said, “The disadvantage of an atribution in the modern artworld is quite rare, which is a significant redistribution to scholars.”
“This is an exciting process and this painting is certified and it is a will for the vendor’s important art knowledge that he was able to present this picture in a house clearance cell.
“While Dali’s work is often the most recognizable, it is an unusual piece that shows a different side for their practice when working in a watercolor.”
The artwork titled Vecchio Sultano was discovered in the Cambridge House Clearance Sale in 2023.
The image created with watercolor paint and felt tip is a depiction of a scene of Arab Nights, a series of 500 pieces, which has intended to build the Middle Eastern folklore, which has been commissioned by the rich by Gusepp and Mara Albareto.
Ms. Downey said that the couple intended to commission Dali to describe a Bible in 1963, but on the insistence of the artist, she ended the scenes for 1,001 nights instead – a collection of Middle Eastern folklore.
It is believed that 100 of only 500 works were completed before leaving the project.
“Out of these 100, half of the publication house lived with Rizoli and either damaged or lost – with other 50 albratos and later inherited by his daughter Christina, who was also the goddess of Dali, who was also the goddess of Dali,” said Ms. Downi.
“It is most likely that the work came from a batch of 50 which were created and later lost by the publishers.”
It has been certified as authentic by the cast expert Nicholas dessherness and is estimated to be sales from £ 20,000 to £ 30,000.
The painting will be introduced for sale by Sheffin on 23 October.
