#Miro prints series#

Joan Miro is commonly searched for by people all over the world who are either researching his work for educational purposes or simply enjoying it in it's own right. Amongst the awards that he received over his long career were the 1954 Venice Biennale Grand Prize for Graphic Work, the 1958 Guggenheim International Award and the Gold Medal of Fine Arts, Spain in 1980. Miro enjoyed academic acceptance during his career despite his efforts to break away from the instiutions that tended to normally support more traditional artwork. His own ideas were said by many to have been inspired by artists like André Masson, Pablo Picasso, Tristan Tzara and André Breton, and he regularly studied others in his pursuit of excellence. They have a huge collection of his finest paintings ready for your home, with options including stretched canvases, posters, framed or unframed art prints and giclees.Īs well as being involved in a variety of art mediums, Miro also was classified in many different art movements as his art was hard to tie down to an exact category within the umbrella of modern and contemporary art. The screenshot above is the Art.com gallery which you can click on find many great prints available online from the number one art print retailer in the world. By the end of his life Miro had contributed huge numbers of works in all these different mediums and it is difficult to summarise them to a short list of his key works.Ĭlick here to see the Art.com Joan Miro prints gallery nowĬlick here to see the Art.com Joan Miro prints gallery now. Miro himself was a Catalan/Spanish painter, sculptor, and ceramicist from Barcelona, although it is certainly his paintings which have attracted the most interest globally, and also it is those which are reproduced as prints most frequently by followers of his career. This drive and stubborness is crucial for any artist who is promoting a new method in art, with most struggling to achieve respect for their new art movement until after their own careers have passed by. Joan Miro was an artist who enjoyed battling against excepted artistic norms from the academic institutions and prefered to see art develop towards a more abstract, uncontrolled environment which he himself enjoyed. The artist consistently revisited and reinvented his paintings to produce many iterations of each idea and work.

#Miro prints series#

There were a series of Blue paintings by Miro, all in his standard abstract style with a choice of just a few, bold colours. Blue II is a well known work from Miro's career and you can buy it from the links above which take you through to the Art.com Miro prints gallery, which we have used ourselves and are therefore very happy to recommend them.