Joan Miró — “Cartones” (1965) Original Hand-Signed Lithograph in Colors on Arches Vellum Paper (Framed)

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Medium: Lithograph in colors on Arches vellum paper Edition: No. 18 of 75 | Hand-signed in pencil lower right | Numbered lower left Date: 1965 Catalog Raisonné: Mourlot 452 Image Size: 12″ × 16.5″ | Framed: 27″ × 30″ Condition: Very good; light time toning in margins, no scratches or creases Provenance: Private Collection, Cleveland, Ohio Peter Barlow Gallery, Chicago, Illinois

“Cartones” is a refined and lyrical lithograph by Joan Miró (Spanish, 1893–1983), one of the 20th century’s most influential modernists.
Created in 1965 and printed on Arches vellum paper with a watermark, this limited edition piece exemplifies Miró’s signature visual language — floating biomorphic forms, bold primary colors, and playful abstraction balanced with poetic restraint.

The work’s intimate scale and pristine execution make it a perfect embodiment of Miró’s belief in art as a bridge between dream and reality, gesture and imagination.

PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST

Medium: Lithograph in colors on Arches vellum paper Edition: No. 18 of 75 | Hand-signed in pencil lower right | Numbered lower left Date: 1965 Catalog Raisonné: Mourlot 452 Image Size: 12″ × 16.5″ | Framed: 27″ × 30″ Condition: Very good; light time toning in margins, no scratches or creases Provenance: Private Collection, Cleveland, Ohio Peter Barlow Gallery, Chicago, Illinois

“Cartones” is a refined and lyrical lithograph by Joan Miró (Spanish, 1893–1983), one of the 20th century’s most influential modernists.
Created in 1965 and printed on Arches vellum paper with a watermark, this limited edition piece exemplifies Miró’s signature visual language — floating biomorphic forms, bold primary colors, and playful abstraction balanced with poetic restraint.

The work’s intimate scale and pristine execution make it a perfect embodiment of Miró’s belief in art as a bridge between dream and reality, gesture and imagination.

PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST

Joan Miró was a leading figure of modernism and surrealism whose work explored spontaneity, symbolism, and subconscious imagery. His paintings and prints are celebrated for their freedom, color, and universal lyricism.
Miró’s artworks are held in major museums worldwide, including the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía (Madrid), Museum of Modern Art (New York), and Tate Modern (London).