This is the scene following the one depicted in the ‘Architectonic Angelus Mille’, where human figures acquired the appearance of certain menhirs or statues. Generally speaking, they are very similar to the sculptures of Dali’s contemporaries – Hans Arp and Henry Moore, however the artist depicts them as ancient rocks.
From the texts of Dali it is known that the “remains” in his paintings are the result not only of erosion, but also of a sexual encounter.
The ‘female’ stone, which now became the chief, devoured the ‘male’, along with its recognizable hole; From it there was only a part of the base resembling a pedestal, which was clearly visible on. Two figures watching the “remains” – a young Dali with his father, rallied in the confrontation of female sexuality, before which the artist was so terrified.
Architectonic Angelus Millet by Salvador Dali 
Ruines ataviques après la pluie – Salvador Dali 
Architectural Angelus Millet – Salvador Dali 
Gala and Angelis Millet just before the onset of conical anamorphosis by Salvador Dali 
Portrait of my deceased brother by Salvador Dali 
Senicitas by Salvador Dali 
A girl sitting with her back by Salvador Dali 
Islands of the Dead by Salvador Dali