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Joan Miró Figurative Print - Aime Maeght et les Siens

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Joan Miró
Aime Maeght et les Siens
1982

Name: Aime Maeght et les Siens
Brand: Joan Miró
Price: 125 USD
Availability: InStock

About

An original lithograph exhibition poster by Spanish artist Joan Miro (1893-1983) titled "Aime Maeght et les Siens", 1982. Produced for Miro's special exhibit "Aimé Maeght et les Siens" at Musee Des Beaux-Arts de Nimes, Centre D'Art Contemporain, November 28th - January 15th 82- 1983. Printed and published by Adrien Maeght, Paris, France, 1982. Sheet size: 25.25" x 17.25". Mint condition. Joan Miró was one of the most critically acclaimed artists of the 20th century. He pioneered the transformation of the two-dimensional picture plane into a receptacle of personal dreams and imagery, characterized by the suppression of descriptive detail. As a painter, sculptor, ceramicist, muralist, and printmaker, he created a visual vocabulary unique in the 20th century and had an enormous impact on the course of modern art. Miró was a brilliantly innovative artist who absorbed and then went beyond all the major art movements of his formative years: Impressionism, Cubism, Fauvism, Dadaism, and Surrealism. Miró was strongly influenced by his Catalan heritage from the primary colors of local Romanesque frescoes to the curving, undulating lines and organic forms of Gaudi's architecture. After moving to Paris in the 1920 he was strongly influenced by the Surrealists, in particular the concepts of automatism (allowing the subconscious to dictate forms) and the exploitation of accidents. His work of the 1920s and 1930s thrust him to the forefront of the Surrealist movement. He revered the Surrealist poets becoming close friends with many and later collaborating with them on many artists' books, for which he contributed the illustrations to their poetry. His interest in printmaking went beyond the books and he worked extensively in etching, aquatint, and lithography on small and large-scale works throughout his career. His vision of vast conceptual spaces populated by strange, playful organisms is a world that exists only in the dreams and desires of the imagination. It evolves out of an atmosphere of spontaneity in which the artist's conception of reality is inseparable from his inner experience. His masterful use of color, his creation of a pictorial language which functioned as both symbol and design, and ultimately his achievement of an art in which emotion and form had become identical, are unique amongst the 20th century masters.