Joan Miró Abstract Color Etching on Rives Paper, from Book “Vingt-Deux Poèmes”

A finely detailed panoramic ink print with gouache of the Goodyear factory in the early 20th century done by Woodbury & Co, of Worcester, Massachusetts. This company was known for th...

A fine example of a large engraving assembled from six printing plates, by well known German artist Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640). Rubens was born in Siegen, Westphalia, Germany and ...

A fine example of an English Charles II silk needlework picture framed under glass with figures and animals in its border, and foliate decoration throu...

A wonderful form hollow copper architectural spire from a church or public building with foliate and scroll decoration, and a nice surface verdigri...

Joan Miro Mid Century Art Print This print measures: 14 wide x .25 deep x 18 inches high This print is in Excellent Vintage Condition with ...

Midcentury Modern Sand Art Painting after Joan Miró Mexico City artwork combining surrealism with abstract art unsigned 17.75 h x 15.75 w x 1d art 9 x 7.25 Original vintage condition...

Nice abstract contemporary color lithograph "Untitled" by Joan Miró, circa 1960s. The image is 15.5" x 8" and the overall framed piece is 20.5" x 12.5". The piece is signed in the pr...

Joan Miró, Agora I, 1971 Color lithography Work signed by the artist Working dimensions 71/51 Framed work Lithographic poster for an exhibition of artists represented by Galeria Maeght at the Musée d'Art Moderne Strasbourg in 1971. Poster by Joan Miró, a Catalan painter, sculptor and ceramicist. The surrealist master is one of the most important Spanish artists of the 20th century and one of the greatest artists of contemporary art. A picture is made of brushstrokes, just as a poem is made of words. - Joan Miro Miró's works are interpreted as belonging to surrealism, as an expression of a return to childhood and as sandboxes for the subconscious. The Miró style consists of vivid colors combined with simplified forms, reminiscent of drawings of a small child. Initially, Miró created in various fashionable styles, for example, Fauvist and Cubist. In 1920 he traveled to Paris several times, and a year later he settled there permanently. He met Pablo Picasso, Vasily Kandinsky and many other outstanding artists. In 1924 he joined the surrealists of André Breton's circle, but - despite the fact that he worked under their influence - he remained on the outskirts of this trend, maintaining the position of an outsider. Influenced by Surrealist poets and writers, he began to develop his own style: a map of weightless colored signs and poetic forms that evoke both the seemingly naive freshness of invention and the exuberant and baroque Catalan...