Joan

Miro

Spanish, 1893–1983

Joan Miro’s surrealist works, their subject-matter drawn from the realm of memory and imaginative fantasy, are some of the most original of the 20th century. Miro is universally considered one of the great modern masters. His dreamlike visions often have a whimsical or humorous quality, containing images of playfully distorted animal forms, twisted organic shapes and odd geometric constructions. The forms of Miro’s paintings are organized against flat neutral backgrounds and are painted in a limited range of bright colors, especially blue, red, yellow, green, and black. Miro was both a prolific painter and printmaker whose works are found in major museums throughout the world and are highly sought after by collectors.

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Barcelona

c. 1972

Etching

41.3 x 27.25 inches

EDITION of 50

Other Info Signed and numbered in pencil

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Barcelona

c. 1972

Etching

28 x 41.6 inches

EDITION of 50

Other Info Signed and numbered in pencil

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San Lazzaro et Ses Amis

1975

Color Lithgraph

14 x 10.5 inches

EDITION of 75

Other Info Signed and numbered; Mourlot 1080

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Maravillas con variaciones acrosticas (Plate no. 17)

Lithograph

20.75 x 29.25 inches

EDITION of 15

Other Info Signed and numbered (in Roman numerals) in pencil

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La Dida

1979

Lithograph

39.2 x 28.5 inches

Other Info Signed and numbered in pencil; M. 1184

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42, Rue Blomet

1977

Lithograph

30.5 x 23 inches

EDITION of 100

Other Info Signed and numbered in pencil; M. 1123

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