Joan Miro hirondelle amour – puzzle 1000 pieces Eurographics

One of the Surrealists’ theses was that children’s art was the most fertile manifestation of the mind, not yet conditioned by social education.
When the Catalan Juan Miró arrived in Paris from Barcelona in the 1920s, he was immediately influenced by Surrealism and modified his early style, starting to paint in a childlike manner, simplifying forms and rejecting any kind of perspective system.

Joan miro hirondelle amour

In his 1933 painting Hirondelle Amour , Miro combined vivid colors on his canvas, from which shapes and lines emerged, suggesting the origins of both human thought and the universe.
Conducting his exploration inspired by Surrealism, Miro invented a new type of pictorial space in which carefully rendered objects drawn strictly from the artist’s imagination are juxtaposed with basic, recognizable forms. The presence of amorphous forms, floating in an undefined space, characterizes much of Miro’s work.

Joan Miro was never closely aligned with any movement and was too withdrawn in his ways to be the object of a personality cult, but the formal and technical innovations he championed throughout his long career have ensured his influence on contemporary art.