Joan Miró - Exhibition 'L'Oiseau Solaire, L'Oiseau Lunaire, Étincelles'

Consideration

• A 1967 color lithograph hand signed and numbred 57/150 by Joan Miró, one of the most influential Spanish modernists of the twentieth century, celebrated for his contributions to Surrealism and abstract art.

• Catalogued as Mourlot 506, this exhibition lithograph demonstrates Miró's distinctive visual language, combining expressive black forms, vibrant primary colors, and playful symbolism.

• A striking example of twentieth-century European modernism, offering bold visual character, historical significance, and timeless appeal for collectors of modern and contemporary art.

Joan Miró, was a celebrated Spanish painter, sculptor, and printmaker whose work played a significant role in the development of Surrealism and modern art. Known for his imaginative compositions, biomorphic forms, and expressive use of color, Miró developed a distinctive artistic language inspired by dreams, nature, and the subconscious. His works are represented in major museum collections worldwide, including the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), Tate, and the Fundació Joan Miró in Barcelona.

L'Oiseau Solaire, L'Oiseau Lunaire, Étincelles (1967) is a color lithograph created for the exhibition of the same name. The composition features sweeping black forms, a vivid red-orange center, and accents of blue, green, and yellow against a softly textured neutral background. Combining spontaneous brushwork, abstract symbolism, and playful typography, the work reflects Miró's fascination with celestial imagery and imaginative expression. Printed on Lana vellum paper and referenced as Mourlot 506, the lithograph exemplifies his distinctive approach to modern printmaking.

Origin: France

Material: Color lithograph on Lana vellum paper

Catalogue Reference: Mourlot 506

Condition: Excellent. Presented in its original frame

Dimensions: Sheet: 25½ × 19 in. (64.8 × 48.3 cm). Framed: 36 × 29 in. (91.4 × 73.7 cm)

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