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L’Adorateur Du Soleil by Joan Miró

Updated: Sep 30, 2022

Joan Miro uses color and form in a symbolic manner to develop intricate compositions and a wandering linear style.

Joan Miro (1893–1983) L’Adorateur Du Soleil, 1969, (HC/1) Etching, aquatint and carborundum in colors on Arches 41.30 x 26.60 in
Joan Miro (1893–1983) L’Adorateur Du Soleil, 1969, (HC/1) Etching, aquatint and carborundum in colors on Arches 41.30 x 26.60 in


With L’Adorateur Du Soleil, bold circles of blue and red are placed on top of one another, encased in a swirling motion of black strokes dotted with bits of green, pink, and yellow. The piece holds a textured surface quality; one can literally feel the bright colors emanating from the work.


Miro’s use of expressive splatters of line and form swirl around like masses of energy and life; he creates for an audience that shares his same passion and spirit. These ideas of conceptual motion, brightly colored and inherently full of vivacity, are what makes Miró such a renowned artist.


To learn more about works by Joan Miro please contact Burgess Modern + Contemporary at 954–524–2100

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Joan Miro (1893–1983)

L’Adorateur Du Soleil, 1969, (HC/1)

Etching, aquatint and carborundum in colors on Arches

41.30 x 26.60 in

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