Curvilinear teardrop forms flow into and out of one another, creating a rhythmic and elegantly fused composition. Simultaneously organic and abstract, "Star in a Dream" references reality in a minimal fashion, beckoning the viewer to form a personal interpretation of the work.

In Surrealism, art and literature were closely interwoven, especially in France, where the cultural milieu often produced highly articulate artists.  After World War II, Jean Dubuffet, an idiosyncratic writer, painter and polemicist, carried the irrationalism of Surrealism and Dada into a new dimension