Nazmiyal Collection Joan Miro Art Inspired Vintage Small Rug

This mid-century Picasso-inspired tapestry rug translates Cubist portraiture into woven form. The design echoes Picasso’s Femme au Béret series, using bold lines, fractured shapes, a...

A beautifully artistic vintage Swedish Robert Jacobsen Ege rug, country of origin / rug type: Vintage Ege rug, circa mid–20th century. Size: 8 ft x 11 ft (2.44 m x 3.35 m) This brilliant, abstract vintage rug by artist Robert Jacobsen was designed for Axminster Ege. The company began its life as a world-renowned maker of fine art carpets in 1938. Today, it remains a brand that is known for excellence in design and quality craftsmanship. This Robert Jacobsen abstract transforms the world of painting into the medium of rug weaving. The colors of the vintage Ege rug are bright and reminiscent of the colors of spring. The contrasting blues, lavender and sunshine yellow are splashed upon a white canvas. Heavy black splashes are drizzled throughout to create a point of contrast that highlights the form of the design. This charming modern art rug is the perfect addition to any contemporary design. the artistic vintage Axminster...

Rug, or tapestry, inspired by Joan Miro, in shades of red, yellow, blue and black on a beige background. Hand-knotted and in Merino wool. Contemporary work of craftsmen. Numbered 2...

Poster for Joan Miro Exhibition at Galerie Maeght Lithograph printed in colours for an exhibition of Miro's work in Paris from November 1978 to January 1979 signed in pencil from an edition of 75. This one numbered 37/75 on wove paper Printed by Arte Adrien Maeght, Paris in 1978 and Published by Maeght Editeur, Paris Full sheet printed to the edges with Dimensions: 78.1 x 57.2 cm Condition: Very Good Joan Miro I Ferra (20 April 1893 – 25Decemer 1983) known in the art world as Joan Miro was a Spanish painter, sculptor and ceramicist born in Barcelona into a family of a goldsmith and a watchmaker in the Barri Gotic neighbourhood. He studied at the Cerce Artistic de Sant Lluc and had his first solo show in 1918 at the Galeries Dalmau, where his work was ridiculed and defaced. Inspired by Fauve and Cubist exhibitions in Barcelona and abroad, Miro was drawn towards the arts community that was gathering in Montparnasse and moved to Paris in 1920, but continued to spend his Summers in his native Catalonia. In Paris, under the influence of poets and writers, he developed his unique style: organic forms and flattened picture-planes drawn with a sharp line. Generally thought of as a Surrealist because of his interest in automatism and the use of sexual symbols, Miro’s style...