Salvador Dalí had profound impacts on the surrealist movement through his unique artistic vision and innovative techniques. His distinctive style combined dream-like imagery with meticulous realism, challenging perceptions of reality. Dalí’s use of symbolism and psychological exploration reflected his fascination with the subconscious mind, making him a central figure in surrealism. His notable works, such as “The Persistence of Memory,” illustrate the manipulation of time and space, while his flamboyant personality contributed to the movement’s notoriety and appeal. Dalí’s legacy continues to influence modern art and psychological theory.