In this compilation, Joan Miró's works provide insights into the artist's life and work and point to a wide range of influences.

The monographic foyer exhibition "Joan Miró - Everything is Poetry. The Würth Collection" shows mainly prints from the late work of the world-famous Catalan artist and offers the opportunity to take a closer look at this prominent position in the collection.

The Catalan artist's works - from prints and drawings to multi-part book illustrations and sculptures - illustrate the artistic and technical diversity of the artist, who saw himself as a "peintre-poète" (painter-poet).

Joan Miró (1893-1983) is one of the best-known representatives of Surrealism. Like his companions, he also developed his own unmistakable pictorial vocabulary. His abstract aesthetic is characterized by emblematic forms and clear colors and has a high recognition value in its characteristic and unique visual language.

In this compilation, Joan Miró's works provide an insight into the artist's life and work and point to a variety of influences: intellectual Paris, theater and poetry shaped his artistic work, as did intuition and the natural forms of the Catalan landscape.


Note: This text was translated by machine translation software and not by a human translator. It may contain translation errors.