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With his seemingly naïve, symbolic paintings, Joan Miró formed a new artistic language in the 20th century. Brought up in Barcelona, the painter, graphic artist and sculptor was drawn to Paris and, under the influence of the surrealists, developed his unique style and poetic imagery that unite Catalan folk art and fantastic elements. Robin Lough followed the 85-year-old Miró to theatre rehearsals and went to see him in his studio on Majorca. There he met with an amazingly creative and disciplined artist, whose visionary pictures paved the way for abstract expressionism. |
Magritte or the Object Lesson
Tintoretto: A Rebel in Venice
Ich. Immendorff
Rubius X
Salzillo
Rodin: A Modernist
Pelle vegetale. Un'intervista
La Victoire de Samothrace, une icône dévoilée
The Last Becak's Sepatbor Painter
Thoughts and Visions of a Severed Head
Land Without Bread
Michael Palin's Quest for Artemisia
Bosch: The Garden of Dreams
The Contact Enigma
Mudflat
Filamento
Lucian Freud: Portraits
Rolanda Polonsky, Sculptor
The Living Stone
The Big Wheel
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