Knowledge (XXG)

The Farm (Miró)

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given an autonomous space, each blade of grass is given its own identity. . . The barking dog, the rabbit, the snail, the cock, the donkey, the dove, the pail, the watering can, the wagon, the plow, the dozens of farm implements, the farmer's wife, the baby by the wash trough, are each suspended in the shadowless clarity of a metaphysical illumination — it is the kind of light one gets through an optical instrument. . . It is as though the artist had intermixed, in a single work, the illusory space of traditional landscape with the shallow space of Cubism, so that everything is on the surface and at the same time bears no relation to the surface, which, after all, is not part of the landscape...No one who knows great painting can look at it without sensing the divided consciousness and the aesthetic indeterminacy of an artist who sank into his art the oppositions of his vision: Catalan and Parisian, traditionalist and Cubist, naif and cosmopolite."
307: 267:. In Paris, back to work again in the canvas, I realized immediately that something wasn't working. Could not paint the herbs of Mont-Roig del Camp from the Boulogne woods, and to continue the painting I ended up asking to be sent authentic herbs of Mont-Roig del Camp inside an envelope. They got all dry, of course. But at least with these flowers, I could continue the work. When I finished ... no dealer wanted to get the painting nor even take a look at it. I wrote a lot of people and nothing happened. 149: 275:, accepted having it on deposit at home and there was left a few time He made me this statement: "You know that Paris people currently are living in smaller rooms every day, because the crisis is passed.? Well, why not do something? We could make this material into eight pieces and then sell it to small ... "Rosenberg spoke seriously. After a couple of months I removed the canvas from Rosenberg's and took it to my workshop, living with her in the midst of misery. 263:
everything I loved in the field. I think it's foolish to give more value to a mountain than to an ant (and these landscapers do not know) and therefore I did not hesitate to pass my hours to give life to the ant. During the nine months I worked there worked in the artwork I did it for seven or eight hours a day. I suffered terribly, like a condemned. I erased a lot. I began to get rid of foreign influences to get in touch with
37: 120:(traditional Catalan farmhouse) owned by his family since 1911 in the town of Mont-roig del Camp. Miró himself regarded this work as a key in his career, describing it as "a summary of my entire life in the countryside" and "the summary of one period of my work, but also the point of departure for what was to follow." It now resides in the 427:
It was through this new vocabulary of signs that Miró was finally realize his poetic conception of the Catalan countryside, detached from politics and debates about the cultural situation of modern art. At a time when the beleaguered and vanguard estaba where the idea of the Mediterranean was used to
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is energized by two incompatible artistic realities, corresponding to the polarities of Miró's life. It has the obsessive documentation of visual reality that we find in primitive painting: each leaf on the dominating eucalyptus tree is separately painted, each rock in the stony field to the right is
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considered as "key work of the artist's later development." He worked on it for nine months of tough preparation. The mythical relationship with the land held by Miró is summarized in this table, the graphic nature of naive and unrealistic of all objects: the animals are domestic, plants are the ones
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and the characteristics of the building objects and animals. The clear definition of the drawings can easily achieves the recognition of all without causing any confusion. Like a stock shows a mule, some chickens, a dog, a goat, a rabbit, snails, insects and lizards, most isolated and most of them
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is the terrestrial sky. In it, the roosters argue the lyricism, the tree raises the strength of the instinct to drink the astral light, which is not known whether the sun or the moon. Despite its transparent walls and absolute clarity the mysteries of what makes it accessible and far unfathomable
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The building of the house belonging to the Miró family, Mas Miró, was declared a Cultural Asset of National Interest in 2006. After years of paperwork between the family and various public institutions, they did an agreement to make the project an active museum, where the painter's personal items
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Nine months of hard work! Nine months (curiously, the same as the human gestation) every day painting and erasing it and doing studies and returning to destroy them! The house was the summary of my life (spiritual and poetic) in the field. From a large tree to a small snail, I wanted to put
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It comes completely perfect Miró, connects for a moment with the statement, which is prayer, Maragall: why another cell, if this land is so beautiful? "The error" before introducing the deep shadow of the artist thought was concitat the moment. The
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that are the immediate things. Each line is a blow to the spirit, a joy each vertex, each built up a world to live happily in it. There is an atmosphere of ecstasy Taoist in this house that matches the Catalan peace on earth.
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home: "In the open taxi the wind caught the big canvas as though it were a sail, and we made the taxi driver crawl along." Hemingway later said, "No one could look at it and not know it had been painted by a great painter."
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The observation of everything around him and the lights on the rocks and trees, that changed at certain times with the brightness of the sun, made the artist feel bound to the elemental Earth, of which was said:
349:"says justification" and get moving among the other elements of the work depicted. The building of the house includes the crevices and cracks in the plastered wall. In the center of the painting is a large 160:, was always linked with the rural world, especially the town of Mont-roig del Camp, and his early works show an influence of the landscapes and characters in their summer country views in the land of 188:... is essential to have your feet firmly resting on the ground to lift into flight through the air when painting ... has to walk on the land, because, through the limbs, it communicates its force. 456:
represents for our diverse Spain, for the uniqueness and richness of spiritual values, that both works possess and transmit to the members of their communities of origin and of all humanity.
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reinforce political positions, ideological and rhetorical, Miró tried to consolidate a new kind of alliance between form and content in their archetypal images of a Catalonia primitive. With
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born of a black circle, which contrasts with the white circle representing the Sun from the sky. All elements of this painting, animals and objects came to be in the form of prototypes
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through prints that show the quality and texture of the oil paintings. According to statements made by the grandson of the artist Emilio Fernandez Miró, "In addition both the Barcelona
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from 1921 to 1922, Miró laid bare his own house (or inside the poetic) in the field of Tarragona and cataloged the contents with unprecedented clarity and precision ...
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bought Miró's painting as a birthday present for his wife, Hadley; after paying off the last installment of the 5,000 francs it cost, he brought
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Miró carried out with discretion and a perfect means of incredible accuracy, poetic and artistic experience that will raise the limits of the
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The painting denotes all the familiarity that was represented with Miró. It is made in a place where you can see the daily activities of a
306: 1762: 298:, which my grandfather used as drafts for his works We want it to be a living museum. We will be providing it with works in rotation." 413:
and the heart of this whole imaginary this truly surreal reality, the surrealists did not get to know and they rub only the periphery.
2622: 2583: 2385: 1054: 2042: 1986: 1967: 1901: 1851: 1105: 2377: 1555:"Aspects of Twentieth-Century Art I. Picasso and Cubism II. European Painting and Sculpture III. Henri Matisse: Cut-Outs and Jazz" 333:. Learn all the details to a minimum, is called the "Miró handwriting" starting point for the following years of his contact with 2318: 1532: 680: 2442: 2369: 1033: 934: 2361: 345:
placed on any object that ago as a display on pedestals, the possibility of union between the object and animal piece by
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that would appear in several works by Miró, for example one of the most common is the ladder representing evasion.
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unnumbered catalog, which is reproduced. (Catalogue in French), no catalog number, Fig. 4 (available in Spanish)
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is the culminating work of the "detailist" period of Joan Miró, made when he was 29 years old, and
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The exhibition took place between 10 January and 9 February 1935, and showed 30 works in total.
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was started on Miró's first trip back to Mont-roig del Camp from France, and was completed in
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Joan Miró: la intencionalidad oculta de su vida y obra, cómo deletrear su aventura pictória
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will be displayed in addition to the recreation of their most important works, including
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1987–1988, no. 22 (French catalog), no. 20 (available in Spanish), which is reproduced.
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Several historians and art critics have given their opinion on this reference work:
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123.8 cm × 141.3 cm (48.7 in × 55.6 in)
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is described using this article and similar articles from Knowledge (XXG) using
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not. 47 (available in Spanish), no. 22 (available in English) is reproduced.
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no. 20 (available in German), no. 14 (available in English) is reproduced.
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Picasso, Miró, Gris. Teachers of Spanish painting of the twentieth century
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that the man works and objects are all of daily use and necessary for the
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Miró later would use the area of Mont-Roig in other works such as
177: 147: 117: 113: 1865:(in Spanish). Spain: Publicacions De La Universitat De València. 1701:
Agnès Angliviel de La Beaumelle; Centre Georges Pompidou (2004).
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Calling the work "Miró's climactic masterpiece," American critic
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Exposició de pintures i dibuixos de Joan Miró i Francesc Domingo
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The work is reproduced, displayed with the catalog number 19
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Suarez, Alicia (1989). "Chapter V of the interwar period".
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Encounters and Reflections: art in the historical present,
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Encounters and Reflections: art in the historical present,
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Encounters and Reflections: art in the historical present,
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A Century of Progress Exhibition of Painting and Sculpture
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and the family yield original works. The house is full of
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Miró was the first reporter on the story of his artwork:
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Main view of Mas Miró, the family farmhouse of Joan Miró.
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The Mediterranean Miró: conceptions of cultural identity
1707:. Centre National d'Art et de Culture Georges Pompidou. 1238:
Joan Miró: la intencionalidad oculta de su vida y obra
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Five Centuries of Spanish Art: The Century of Picasso
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Joan Miró: hidden intentionality of his life and work
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The Mediterranean Miró : conceptions of identity
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Joan Miró: Estudi retrospectiu de l'obra de pintura
197:By economic necessity, Miró began visiting various 79: 71: 61: 53: 43: 21: 2011: 205:, among others who took care of the paintings of 2185:Ciphers and Constellations, in Love with a Woman 1915:(in Spanish). Ed. Politec University. Valencia. 619:Joan Miró, 1933-1934: Painting, gouache, pastels 1435:University of California Press, 1997: p. 101–3. 1290:"La masía de Mont-roig albergará un museu Miró" 1201:(in Spanish). Editorial Siglo XXI. p. 92. 444: 425: 407: 384: 260: 186: 450:represents for our nation Catalan the same as 2169:Man and Woman in Front of a Pile of Excrement 2082: 1531:Plan to show the permanent collection of the 1374:University of California Press, 1997: p. 102. 1124:University of California Press, 1997: p. 101. 8: 2062:at the National Gallery of Art in Washington 1943:(in Spanish). Barcelona: Erasmus Ediciones. 1574:no. 9, displayed. (only shown at Washington) 1098:the Great Encyclopedia in Catalan: volume 13 2201:Woman, Bird, Star (Homage to Pablo Picasso) 1704:Joan Miró, 1917–1934: la naissance du monde 1565:Catalog Number no. 77, which is reproduced. 1156: 1154: 446:Personally, I have no doubt in saying that 2217:Hands Flying off Toward the Constellations 2089: 2075: 2067: 2001:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( 1962:. New York, Globe and Polígrafa Editions. 1754:In the same exhibition were works such as 1522:unnumbered catalog. Only shown in New York 1240:by Saturnino Pesquero. Ed. Erasmus, 2009, 1004:Joan Miró 1917–1934: La Naissance du Monde 493: 18: 1913:pincelada From Monet to Pollock's gesture 221:. Hemingway wrote in 1934 in the journal 2633:Paintings in the National Gallery of Art 845:Musée d'Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris 132:, coming from the private collection of 1088: 1024:Barcelona and Modernity: Gaudí to Dalí 2556:Fundació Pilar i Joan Miró in Mallorca 1994: 1825:Fundació Joan Miró. Foundation's Guide 1763:Ramon Casas i Pere Romeu en un tàndem 1736:"Artwork at the Metropolitan website" 984:Joan Miró. Snail, woman, flower, Star 7: 1863:La Masía, Un Miró Para Mrs Hemingway 1221: 784:Sculpture Garden in Washington and 561:The evolution of the Catalan Poetry 170:Montroig, the church and the people 116:. It is a kind of inventory of the 2386:Personnage Gothique, Oiseau-Eclair 1861:Fernández de Castro, Alex (2015). 14: 1791:"Joan Miró: The Ladder of Escape" 2319:Naked Woman Climbing a Staircase 2035:Universal Art History: Volume IX 2018:. University of Illinois Press. 1958:Rebull Trudell, Melania (1994). 1681:"Artwork at the museums website" 1533:Museum of Modern Art in New York 1236:: p. 158. and next. included in 756:Aspects of Twentieth-Century Art 681:Los Angeles County Museum of Art 128:, where it was given in 1987 by 35: 2585:Joan Miró: The Ladder of Escape 2443:The World Trade Center Tapestry 1932:Art Gallery of the Genios: Miró 1911:Martinez Muñoz, Amalia (2000). 1884:. Foundation Miró Leonardo Art. 1630:"Exhibits at the Museu Picasso" 1499:Pierre Matisse Gallery Archives 1346: 1322: 1055:Joan Miró. The Ladder of escape 1034:Metropolitan Museum of New York 231:for any painting in the world" 1334: 935:Louisiana Museum of Modern Art 240:Catalan Landscape (The Hunter) 108:between the summer of 1921 in 1: 2014:Ernest Hemingway and the Arts 1814:Cirlot, Juan-Eduardo (1949). 1419: 1358: 1288:Joseph, Massot (2011-02-25). 1172: 988:Stiftung Museum Kunst Palast 2010:Stipes Watts, Emily (1971). 1939:Pesquero, Saturnino (2009). 820:Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum 166:Vegetable Garden with Donkey 156:The painter, though born in 2225:The Hope of a Condemned Man 2113:Portrait of Vincent Nubiola 1757:Bal du moulin de la Galette 1383: 1310: 1292:(in Spanish). La Vanguardia 1184: 1160: 1145: 1133: 644:San Francisco Museum of Art 398:Juan-Eduardo Cirlot Laporta 2659: 1896:. Barcelona: Edicions 62. 1489:Reference Catalogue no. 1. 1407: 1395: 1100:. Barcelona: editions 62. 805:Joan Miró: A Retrospective 2244:Head of a Catalan Peasant 1977:Raillard, George (1992). 1846:(in Spanish). Polígrafa. 1823:Clavero, Jordi.J (2010). 787:Albright-Knox Art Gallery 558:Conference of A.Schoneber 34: 26: 2459:Tapestry of the Fundació 2292:Triptych Bleu I, II, III 2177:Still Life with Old Shoe 2137:The Harlequin's Carnival 1930:Penrose, Roland (1965). 1827:. Barcelona: Polígrafa. 1503:Archives of American Art 778:Miró: Selected paintings 602:Art Institute of Chicago 2515:Josep Llorens i Artigas 2378:His Highness the Prince 2153:Dog Barking at the Moon 1842:Dupin, Jacques (2004). 1480:Catalogue pieceno. 355. 1029:Cleveland Museum of Art 1009:Centre Georges Pompidou 761:National Gallery of Art 623:Pierre Matisse Gallery 201:to sell this painting. 122:National Gallery of Art 84:National Gallery of Art 2623:Paintings by Joan Miró 2145:The Birth of the World 1981:(in Spanish). Madrid. 1880:Lubar, Robert (1993). 1471:Catalogue piece no. 1. 1197:Paporov, Yuri (1993). 467: 443: 424: 406: 375: 318: 283: 195: 153: 2497:Family and colleagues 2370:Her Majesty the Queen 2260:Paintings on Masonite 1818:. Barcelona: Cobalto. 815:Kunsthalle Düsseldorf 470:Ernest Hemingway and 366: 309: 151: 16:Painting by Joan Miró 2362:His Majesty the King 2354:The Caress of a Bird 2300:The Navigator's Hope 2161:Painting (Blue Star) 2037:. New York: Planet. 895:Joan Miró: 1893–1993 703:Permanent collection 477:The American writer 461:Saturnino Pescador, 292:Joan Miró Foundation 227:, "I won't exchange 217:, for five thousand 2486:Personnages Oiseaux 1384:Cirlot Laporta 1949 1222:Martinez Muñoz 2000 883:Saint-Paul-de-Vence 649:Portland Art Museum 112:and winter 1922 in 2592:Mont-roig del Camp 2551:Fundació Joan Miró 2530:Joan Gardy Artigas 2504:María Dolores Miró 1444:Catalogue no. 1754 1066:Fundació Joan Miró 900:Fundació Joan Miró 829:Zurich and N.York 791:Washington DC and 319: 154: 110:Mont-roig del Camp 2605: 2604: 2025:978-0-252-00169-7 1950:978-84-936972-1-1 1922:978-84-7721-883-8 1890:Malet, Rosa Maria 1872:978-84-370-9668-1 1834:978-84-343-1242-5 1714:978-2-84426-227-1 1683:. Centre Pompidou 1661:no. 5, displayed. 1601:no. 12, displayed 1544:no. 28, displayed 1246:978-84-936972-1-1 1208:978-968-23-1848-1 1199:Hemingway in Cuba 1161:Suarez/Vidal 1989 1081: 1080: 850:Museo Reina Sofia 782:Hirshhorn Museum 242:. In them, as in 93: 92: 2650: 2572:Fondation Maeght 2520:Josep Lluís Sert 2435:Wall of the Moon 2284:Barcelona Series 2129:The Tilled Field 2091: 2084: 2077: 2068: 2048: 2029: 2017: 2006: 2000: 1992: 1973: 1954: 1935: 1926: 1907: 1885: 1876: 1857: 1838: 1819: 1802: 1801: 1799: 1797: 1787: 1781: 1752: 1746: 1745: 1743: 1742: 1732: 1726: 1725: 1723: 1721: 1698: 1692: 1691: 1689: 1688: 1677: 1671: 1668: 1662: 1659: 1653: 1650: 1644: 1643: 1641: 1640: 1626: 1620: 1619:no. 6, displayed 1617: 1611: 1608: 1602: 1599: 1593: 1590: 1584: 1581: 1575: 1572: 1566: 1564: 1562: 1561: 1551: 1545: 1542: 1536: 1529: 1523: 1520: 1514: 1511: 1505: 1496: 1490: 1487: 1481: 1478: 1472: 1469: 1463: 1460: 1454: 1451: 1445: 1442: 1436: 1431:Arthur C Danto, 1429: 1423: 1417: 1411: 1405: 1399: 1393: 1387: 1381: 1375: 1370:Arthur C Danto, 1368: 1362: 1356: 1350: 1344: 1338: 1332: 1326: 1320: 1314: 1308: 1302: 1301: 1299: 1297: 1285: 1279: 1278: 1276: 1274: 1269:on 25 April 2012 1265:. 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Sweeney 281: 254:History for Miró 236:Earth and worker 215:Ernest Hemingway 203:Léonce Rosenberg 193: 138:Ernest Hemingway 88:Washington, D.C. 39: 19: 2658: 2657: 2653: 2652: 2651: 2649: 2648: 2647: 2608: 2607: 2606: 2601: 2560: 2539: 2492: 2465: 2431:Wall of the Sun 2422: 2416: 2325: 2306: 2252:Dutch Interiors 2231: 2193:Women and Birds 2100: 2095: 2055: 2045: 2032: 2026: 2009: 1993: 1989: 1976: 1970: 1957: 1951: 1938: 1929: 1923: 1910: 1904: 1888: 1879: 1873: 1860: 1854: 1841: 1835: 1822: 1813: 1810: 1808:Further reading 1805: 1795: 1793: 1789: 1788: 1784: 1780:, among others. 1753: 1749: 1740: 1738: 1734: 1733: 1729: 1719: 1717: 1715: 1700: 1699: 1695: 1686: 1684: 1679: 1678: 1674: 1669: 1665: 1660: 1656: 1651: 1647: 1638: 1636: 1628: 1627: 1623: 1618: 1614: 1609: 1605: 1600: 1596: 1591: 1587: 1582: 1578: 1573: 1569: 1559: 1557: 1553: 1552: 1548: 1543: 1539: 1530: 1526: 1521: 1517: 1512: 1508: 1497: 1493: 1488: 1484: 1479: 1475: 1470: 1466: 1461: 1457: 1452: 1448: 1443: 1439: 1430: 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Retrieved 1267:the original 1253: 1248:pp. 100–101. 1237: 1234:Declarations 1233: 1229: 1217: 1198: 1192: 1187:: pp. 29–32. 1180: 1173:Penrose 1965 1168: 1141: 1129: 1121: 1116: 1097: 1091: 1053: 1023: 1003: 983: 962:Grand Palais 956: 924: 894: 872: 839: 804: 777: 755: 728:Tate Gallery 722: 702: 670: 659:Portland, OR 638: 618: 596: 578: 565:Au Cameleon 560: 557: 544:Au Cameleon 539: 525:Grand Palais 517: 482: 476: 471: 462: 453:The Guernika 451: 447: 445: 438: 429: 426: 419: 408: 401: 388: 385: 381: 369: 367: 362:Arthur Danto 359: 339: 321: 320: 310: 287: 284: 261: 257: 243: 239: 235: 233: 228: 222: 211:Jacques Viot 196: 187: 182: 173: 169: 165: 155: 102:oil painting 96: 95: 94: 28: 2489:(1972–1978) 2438:(1955–1958) 2405:(1961–1981) 2389:(1974–1977) 2341:(1944–1967) 2303:(1968–1973) 2287:(1939–1944) 2279:(1939–1941) 2271:(1935–1936) 2247:(1924–1925) 2212:(1968–1973) 2204:(1966–1973) 2140:(1924–1925) 2132:(1923–1924) 2124:(1921–1922) 1768:Ramon Casas 1535:, 1960-1962 1396:Dupin, 2004 1311:Rebull 1994 1146:Rebull 1994 1134:Rebull 1994 691:Los Angeles 500:Exhibition 302:Description 199:art dealers 2643:Sun in art 2612:Categories 2587:exhibition 2535:Josep Royo 2510:Joan Prats 2506:(daughter) 2478:The Reaper 2346:Solar Bird 2338:Lunar Bird 1796:12 October 1741:2011-08-20 1687:2011-08-20 1639:2011-08-20 1560:2011-08-20 1408:Lubar 1993 1259:"Mas Miró" 1185:Malet 1992 1084:References 1075:Barcelona 1020:2006–2007 992:Düsseldorf 973:Barcelona 921:1998–1999 836:1987–1988 825:Düsseldorf 801:1986–1987 732:Kunsthaus 351:eucalyptus 335:surrealism 280:Joan Miró 168:(1918) or 72:Dimensions 2597:4329 Miró 2578:Miró otro 2451:Miró Wall 2402:Labyrinth 2330:Sculpture 2105:Paintings 2098:Joan Miró 1997:cite book 1960:Joan Miró 1894:Joan Miró 1816:Joan Miró 1773:Desconsol 1720:20 August 1422:: p. 101. 1398:: p. 116. 1296:20 August 1273:20 August 1163:: p. 297. 1043:New York 1039:Cleveland 945:Humlebaek 940:Stockholm 925:Joan Miró 909:Barcelona 723:Joan Miró 712:New York 671:Joan Miró 579:Joan Miró 430:The House 402:Joan Miró 342:farmhouse 296:graffitis 269:Plandiura 265:Catalonia 162:Tarragona 158:Barcelona 106:Joan Miró 57:1921–1922 48:Joan Miró 27:Catalan: 2421:Ceramics 2311:Drawings 2209:May 1968 2121:The Farm 2060:The Farm 1892:(1992). 1453:May 1923 1410:: p. 48. 1349:: p. 29. 1337:: p. 60. 1325:: p. 28. 1313:pp. 6-9. 1224:: p. 99. 971:Paris i 490:Exhibits 483:The Farm 472:The Farm 459:—  448:The Farm 435:—  416:—  411:painting 395:—  378:Analysis 370:The Farm 322:The Farm 311:The Farm 288:The Farm 278:—  244:The Farm 229:The Farm 191:—  174:The Farm 172:(1919). 134:American 104:made by 97:The Farm 80:Location 29:La Masia 22:The Farm 2565:Related 2544:Museums 1501:at the 1148:: p. 9. 1136:: p. 4. 793:Buffalo 607:Chicago 364:wrote, 315:QRpedia 273:Picasso 207:Picasso 144:History 136:writer 2481:(1938) 2470:Murals 2462:(1979) 2454:(1979) 2446:(1974) 2413:(1983) 2397:(1981) 2381:(1974) 2373:(1974) 2365:(1974) 2357:(1967) 2349:(1966) 2322:(1937) 2295:(1961) 2263:(1936) 2255:(1928) 2236:Series 2228:(1974) 2220:(1974) 2196:(1963) 2188:(1941) 2180:(1937) 2172:(1935) 2164:(1927) 2156:(1926) 2148:(1925) 2116:(1917) 2041:  2022:  1985:  1966:  1947:  1919:  1900:  1869:  1850:  1831:  1711:  1386:p. 19. 1244:  1205:  1104:  1071:London 1013:Paris 942:& 902:& 861:Madrid 744:Zurich 739:London 734:Zurich 586:Paris 568:Paris 547:Paris 529:Paris 503:Place 420:Miró'' 355:symbol 347:Braque 317:codes. 248:symbol 100:is an 62:Medium 44:Artist 1361:p. 6. 1175:p. 3. 1050:2011 1000:2004 980:2002 953:2001 891:1993 869:1990 856:Paris 774:1980 752:1978 719:1964 699:1960 667:1959 635:1948 615:1935 593:1934 575:1925 554:1923 536:1923 514:1922 506:City 497:Year 389:house 178:Paris 118:masia 114:Paris 2433:and 2039:ISBN 2020:ISBN 2003:link 1983:ISBN 1979:Miró 1964:ISBN 1945:ISBN 1917:ISBN 1898:ISBN 1867:ISBN 1848:ISBN 1844:Miró 1829:ISBN 1798:2011 1770:and 1722:2011 1709:ISBN 1298:2011 1275:2011 1242:ISBN 1203:ISBN 1102:ISBN 1073:and 1063:and 1061:Tate 1041:and 1031:and 932:and 911:and 904:MoMA 858:and 847:and 817:and 730:and 708:MoMA 688:and 678:and 676:MoMA 656:and 646:and 509:Ref 331:home 54:Year 1776:by 1766:by 238:or 124:in 2614:: 1999:}} 1995:{{ 1760:, 1632:. 1261:. 1153:^ 964:i 852:, 812:; 741:i 400:, 337:. 86:, 2090:e 2083:t 2076:v 2047:. 2028:. 2005:) 1991:. 1972:. 1953:. 1925:. 1906:. 1875:. 1856:. 1837:. 1800:. 1744:. 1724:. 1690:. 1642:. 1563:. 1300:. 1277:. 1211:. 1110:. 827:, 368:"

Index


Joan Miró
Oil on canvas
National Gallery of Art
Washington, D.C.
oil painting
Joan Miró
Mont-roig del Camp
Paris
masia
National Gallery of Art
Washington DC
Mary Hemingway
American
Ernest Hemingway

Barcelona
Tarragona
Paris
art dealers
Léonce Rosenberg
Picasso
Jacques Viot
Ernest Hemingway
French francs
Cahiers d'art
symbol
Catalonia
Plandiura
Picasso

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