Joan Miro Oiseau Solaire, Oiseau Lunaire 1967 Color Lithograph Hand Signed, Coa 1967

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Joan Miro Oiseau Solaire, Oiseau Lunaire, Étincelles (The Sun Bird, The Moon Bird, Sparks) 1967 Color Lithograph Hand Signed, COA

… Read more Joan Miro Oiseau Solaire, Oiseau Lunaire, Étincelles (The Sun Bird, The Moon Bird, Sparks) 1967 Color Lithograph Hand Signed, COA

Own a piece of modern art history with this original color lithograph by Joan Miró, titled “Oiseau Solaire, Oiseau Lunaire, Etincelles,” created in 1967. Printed by the renowned Mourlot workshop in Paris and published by the Pierre Matisse Gallery in New York, this work features Miró’s signature visual language: bold black gestural lines, a playful bird-like figure, and vibrant accents of red, blue, yellow, green, and violet against a softly textured ground. Hand signed by the artist in white crayon, the print measures 12-1/4 by 8 inches and arrives matted and framed in white, ready to hang. Accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity from Collectors Group, Inc. (Control No. M. 5862). A collectible addition for any serious collector of Surrealism and postwar art.

Creator: Joan Miro
Style: Surrealist
Period: 1967
Place of origin: Paris, France
Rarity: Limited Edition
Materials: Paper
Dimensions:
Framed: 21" H 16.75" W 1.5" D
Unframed : 18" H 13.50" W
Unmatted : 12.50" H 8" W
Condition: Good
Documentation: The Miro artwork is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity from The Collectors Group Inc

About the artist:
Joan Miró (1893-1983) was a Catalan painter, sculptor, and printmaker, and one of the leading figures of Surrealism.
Born in Barcelona, he studied art there before moving to Paris in the 1920s, where he joined the Surrealist circle of André Breton and others. He developed a distinctive visual language of biomorphic shapes, floating stars, birds, and bold primary colors set against spare, atmospheric backgrounds, aiming for a childlike spontaneity that drew on dreams and the subconscious.
His career spanned the Spanish Civil War and both World Wars, and he remained closely tied to Catalonia throughout. In later decades he worked extensively in ceramics, sculpture, tapestry, and murals, and he became a prolific printmaker, collaborating with workshops such as Mourlot in Paris.
He died in Palma de Mallorca in 1983. His work is held in major collections worldwide, including the Fundació Joan Miró in Barcelona, which he founded in 1975. See less