Joan MiróEspagne, 1893–1983The Spanish Playing Cards
Peut-on la voir ?
Oui, exposée actuellement
Où est « The Spanish Playing Cards » aujourd’hui ? Minneapolis Institute of Art, G367, Minneapolis. Oui, exposée actuellement. Vérifié 29 septembre 2026.
Minneapolis, États-Unis
Fermé· ouvre à 11:00
Présentée au public.
- Vérifié
- Dans cet état depuis
- Source
- Le musée
À propos du tableau
Joan Miró's first encounter with the Cubist works of Picasso and Braque in 1919 inspired a group of still lifes - including Spanish Playing Cards - that he executed in 1920. Here, the stylized realism of Miró's previous work combined with the geometric faceting of synthetic Cubism. The densely painted objects retain their identity, but the surrounding space is fractured into patterned lines and angles. Miró continued working in this manner until 1924, when he joined the Surrealist movement.
Minneapolis Institute of Art
Notice
- Numéro d’inventaire
- 62.73.2
Au catalogue
Sources
- Minneapolis Institute of Art
- Image : Minneapolis Institute of Art — © Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York / ADAGP, Paris
Dans la vie de Joan Miró
La vie entière1917–1918
His first solo show at the Galeries Dalmau
Miró's first solo show was held at the Galeries Dalmau in Barcelona; his work was ridiculed and defaced.
1920
Moves to Paris
Inspired by Fauve and Cubist exhibitions, Miró was drawn to the artistic community gathering in Montparnasse and moved to Paris, though he continued to spend his summers in Catalonia.
1920
Meets Picasso
In Paris Miró met Picasso and other artists.
1921
His first solo show in Paris
Josep Dalmau arranged Miró's first Parisian solo exhibition at the Galerie la Licorne.
