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Les Revolutions Sceniques du XXe Siecle - II (Cramer 207)

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Joan Miro

Joan Miro

$600

Spanish (1893–1983)

  • Date: 1975
  • Lithograph
  • Image Size: 12 x 9.5 inches
  • Size: 14.5 in. x 10 in. (36.83 cm x 25.4 cm)
  • Frame Size: 19.25 x 16.5 inches
  • Printer: Arte Adrien Maeght, Paris
  • Publisher: Societe Internationale d'arte XXe Siecle
  • Reference: Cramer 207

$600

Framed

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about Les Revolutions Sceniques du XXe Siecle - II (Cramer 207)

Les Revolutions Sceniques du XXe Siecle - II (Cramer 207) represents a masterful exploration of theatrical revolution through Joan Miró’s distinctive visual language that bridges Abstract Art and Modern Art movements.

This exceptional lithograph captures the dynamic energy of 20th-century stage design innovations, where Miró’s characteristic abstract forms and vibrant colors create a visual symphony that celebrates the transformative power of theatrical expression and scenic revolution. The artwork’s sophisticated composition demonstrates the artist’s ability to translate the excitement and innovation of modern theater into pure abstract form, while the Cramer 207 cataloging confirms its importance within Miró’s celebrated body of theatrical works. Perfect for collectors of Joan Miró’s prints and those who appreciate the intersection of abstract art with theatrical history, this lithograph represents a significant moment in the evolution of both modern art and stage design during the revolutionary period of 20th-century theater.

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About The Artist: Joan Miro

Joan Miró Ferra was born April 20, 1893, in Barcelona. At the age of 14, he went to business school in Barcelona and also attended La Lonja’s Escuela Superior de Artes Industriales y Bellas Artes in the same city. Upon completing three years of art studies, he took a position as a clerk. After suffering a nervous breakdown, he abandoned business and resumed his art studies, attending Francesc Galí’s Escola d’Art...

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About The Medium: Lithograph

A print created using flat stones or metal plates. The artist creates a lithograph by drawing an image directly onto the printing element using materials like lithograph crayons or special grease pencils. After this, the drawing is transferred from the plate to the paper in multiples. A lithograph will not have dots when examined with a magnifying glass.

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Les Revolutions Sceniques du XXe Siecle - II (Cramer 207)

Joan Miro

1975

Framed

Les Revolutions Sceniques du XXe Siecle - II (Cramer 207)

Joan Miro

1975

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