Works by Joan Mirò

Joan Mirò

Hommage à Joan Prats (D1033)

Lithograph on paper
1975
56 x 75,6 cm (22 x 29,75 po)
$ 8,000.00 CAD framed

Joan Mirò

Magie Blanche II (D-1240)

Lithograph on paper
1981
64 x 91 cm (25,25 x 35,75 po)
Price available on request

Joan Mirò

Querelle d'amoureux (D-1234)

Lithograph on paper
1981
91,5 x 64,5 cm (36 x 25,5 po)
Price available on request

Joan Mirò

Passage de l'Égyptienne (D-1189)

Etching on paper
1985
60,4 x 42,3 cm (23,75 x 16,5 po)
$ 8,500.00 CAD not framed

Joan Mirò

Passage de l'Égyptienne (D-1195)

Etching on paper
1985
60,4 x 42,3 cm (24 x 16,5 po)
$ 9,000.00 CAD framed

Joan Mirò

Passage de l'Égyptienne (D-1196)

Etching on paper
1985
60,4 x 42,3 cm (24 x 16,5 po)
$ 8,500.00 CAD not framed

Joan Mirò

Passage de l'Égyptienne (D-1187)

Etching on paper
1985
60,4 x 42,3 cm (24 x 16,5 po)
$ 8,500.00 CAD not framed

Joan Mirò

À l'abordage (D-1287)

Aquatint and carborundum on paper
1981-1990
96 x 75 cm (38 x 29,5 po)
Price available on request

Joan Mirò

La mangeuse de crabes (D-1276)

Aquatint and carborundum on paper
1981-1990
96 x 75 cm (37,8 x 29,53 in)
Price available on request

Joan Mirò

L'Oeil bleu du volcan (D-1238)

Aquatint, carborundum and etching on paper
1981-1990
129,5 x 96 cm (51 x 37,75 po)
Price available on request

Joan Mirò

La dentellière (D-525)

Lithograph on paper
1969
85 x 60,5 cm (33,5 x 23,75 po)
Price available on request

Joan Mirò

Le Chef des équipages (D-574)

Aquatint, carborundum and etching on paper
1974
138 x 60 cm (54,25 x 23,5 po)
Price available on request

About the artist

Joan Mirò

Joan Mirò

Joan Miro was born in Montroig, south of Tarragona in Spain. During the period 1907 to 1911, he attended business school and took classes at the School of Fine Art (La Lonja) in Barcelona. After contracting typhus in 1911, he recuperated at Montroig - the family holiday home - which became a favourite annual retreat. After this, he spent three years (1912-15) studying at Francisco Gali's art school in Barcelona, and in 1918 he had his first solo exhibition in the city, at the Dalmau Gallery.

Despite Barcelona's attraction for artists (Miro had already met the Frenchman Francis Picabia (1879-1953) the previous year), Paris was the centre of world art and the young Miro was increasingly drawn towards the collection of avant-garde painters and sculptors who had settled in Paris. He paid his first visit there in 1919, during which he met and became friendly with his fellow Spaniard Picasso, studied Cubism, flirted with the new Dada movement and dabbled with Magic Realism. (source visual arts cork)

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