Untitled [plate LX] 1958

This print, made by Joan Miró, is all about playful lines and shapes floating in a sea of white space. I can imagine Miró making this, moving the printing plate around, trying out different color combinations, letting his intuition guide him. There’s this incredible mix of graphic precision and childlike freedom in his work. The colors – primary blues, reds, yellows, and greens – are so cheerful, but there's also this underlying sense of seriousness, like he's tapping into something ancient and universal. I’m drawn to that red line balancing on top of a green form – it feels like a tightrope walker. That bold graphic gesture speaks volumes; it’s like a visual poem, full of feeling and energy. Miró’s paintings remind us that art is a conversation, a constant back-and-forth between artists across time, inspiring each other to see the world in new and unexpected ways. It’s about embracing ambiguity and trusting our intuition.