A remarkable surrealist composition created in 1947 by Oscar Domínguez, one of the leading figures of European Surrealism and a close associate of André Breton, Yves Tanguy, Paul Éluard and Pablo Picasso. Executed in gouache on board, the work presents a dramatic vision of wounded bulls transformed into a powerful metaphor of mortality, violence and post-war existential tension. The painting bears a personal dedication on the reverse to the Czech painter Alois Kučera: “Pour mon très cher camarade Lojza Kučera – Domínguez, 1947.” Its provenance is further strengthened by documented historical connections between Domínguez and Czech artists. An expert report by Professor Jiří Siblík identified the work as an authentic example of the artist’s mature surrealist period and valued it at CZK 860,000 in 2002. Combining artistic quality, historical significance and documented provenance, this is an exceptional collector’s piece of international importance.