Description
Autograph letter signed, one page (on the reverse of a postcard: Miro `Le soleil rouge ronge l`araignée`), 4 x 6 inch, Barcelona, 30.03.1952, in French, to novelist Raymond Queneau (1903-1976) - among other things, Miro thanks his correspondent for a book, written and signed by Miro in blue ink "Miro", attractively mounted (removable) for fine display with a photograph, shows Joan Miro in front of a work (altogether 11,75 x 8,25 inch), with very mild signs of wear - in nearly very fine condition.
In parts:
"Barcelone, le 30 mars 1952
Merci, mon cher Queneau, par le livre que vous avez eu la gentillesse de me faire parvenir. J`ai beaucoup regretté de vous avoir manqué au cocktail de chez Gallimard.
Je vous souhaite un bon sejour en Grèce. [...]
Miro"
Translated:
"Barcelona, March 30, 1952
Thank you, my dear Queneau, for the book you were kind enough to send me. I was very sorry I missed you at the Gallimard cocktail party.
I wish you a pleasant stay in Greece. [...]
Miro"
Further Information on the person
Profession:
(1893-1983) Spanish Catalan painter, sculptor, and ceramicist born in Barcelona
Year of Birth: 1893
Joan Miró was a Spanish painter, sculptor, and ceramicist born on April 20, 1893, in Barcelona, Spain. He was one of the most celebrated artists of the 20th century, known for his unique style that combined abstract shapes with surreal elements.
As a young man, Miró studied at the School of Industrial and Fine Arts in Barcelona before moving to Paris in 1920. It was in Paris that he became associated with the Surrealist movement and began experimenting with new techniques and materials.
Miró's work often featured bold colors, organic shapes, and fantastical creatures that seemed to come from a dream world. He believed in the power of the subconscious mind to create art that was both meaningful and mysterious.
Throughout his career, Miró produced a wide range of artwork, including paintings, sculptures, ceramics, and tapestries. His work often explored themes of nature, spontaneity, and the connection between the artist and the viewer.
Today, Miró's paintings and sculptures can be found in museums and galleries around the world. His innovative approach to art continues to inspire artists and art lovers alike, making him a true master of modern art.
Joan Miró passed away on December 25, 1983, leaving behind a rich legacy of groundbreaking art that continues to captivate audiences to this day.
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