Dali's mustache was famously flamboyant and distinctive, with long, pointed ends that curled upwards towards his temples. He described his mustache as a "flame that rises up from my soul" and considered it to be a work of art in its own right. Dali often styled his mustache in different ways, sometimes twisting the ends into elaborate shapes or curling them around objects such as forks or pencils. He also incorporated his famous mustache into several of his artworks, including his painting "Self Portrait with Fried Bacon" (1941). Even after his death, Dali's mustache remains an iconic symbol of his eccentricity and creativity.
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