Our database reflects experience competitors cannot replicate:
tens of thousands of works treated, studied, and solved firsthand.
View Posters Login
Equinoxe
Fine art by Miro
Equinoxe (Equinox), created by the Spanish artist Joan Miró in 1967.
Artwork Information

Artist: Joan Miró (Spanish, 1893–1983)
Title: Équinoxe (Equinox)
Date: 1967
Medium: Color etching, aquatint, and carborundum on paper. This technique created rich texture and variations in darkness, a process Miró embraced to represent dualities in his art.
Publisher: Maeght, Paris
Details: It was published in a limited edition, typically of 75 impressions, and is hand-signed and numbered in pencil by the artist. It is considered one of his most important and sought-after graphic works.

Symbolic Language
Miró's work is filled with recurring symbols:

The large, central black figure with the prominent eyes and feet represents a person, with the eyes and feet serving as a connection between the real world and dreams.
The star shapes often symbolize female genitalia in his works, while dots with four rays can represent a disembodied eye.
These elements float in a cosmic atmosphere, reflecting his lyrical abstract language that opened up a path for generations of artists.
Equinoxe - After (Poster)
After
Equinoxe - Unframed (Poster)
Unframed
Equinoxe (Poster)