- Joan Miró (after), authorized offset lithograph on heavyweight smooth satin paper (approx. 300gsm - refers to paper thickness/density). - 1999. Copyright Succesió Miró by SIAE. - Size: 70 x 100cm. - Stamp on verso. - Condition: good. Never framed, never exposed. Show slight storage damage on the left edge, barely visible once framed; please see the last pic. - Created during the mature period of Joan Miró’s career, The Singing Fish embodies the artist’s unmistakable visual language a poetic universe where signs, constellations, and biomorphic figures float in a luminous, dreamlike space. The central creature, at once playful and enigmatic, emerges from a vibrant field of splashes, stains, and calligraphic lines, revealing Miró’s masterful balance between spontaneity and control. The chromatic intensity electric greens, solar yellows, deep blues, and explosive reds reflects his lifelong dialogue with color as an autonomous force, echoing the freedom of Fauvism while anticipating the gestural energy of Abstract Expressionism. The composition demonstrates Miró’s unique ability to merge Surrealist automatism with a childlike visual vocabulary that is, in reality, highly sophisticated and deeply structured. The floating symbols and star-like forms recall his celebrated Constellations, while the raw splatter technique connects his late graphic production with the experimental spirit of artists such as Jackson Pollock and Cy Twombly. At the same time, the clarity of line and the flat chromatic planes maintain a direct lineage with modern masters like Henri Matisse and Paul Klee, positioning Miró as a pivotal bridge between early modernism and postwar abstraction. Today, The Singing Fish is considered a quintessential example of Miró’s graphic and poetic imagination, its joyful visual rhythm and refined color structure make it exceptionally desirable for contemporary interiors from sophisticated minimalist spaces to bold, design-led environments where it functions as both a statement of modern art history and a vibrant focal point. Within the global market, Miró occupies a central position alongside blue-chip names such as Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, Alexander Calder, Andy Warhol, Keith Haring, and Jean-Michel Basquiat, whose works share the same capacity to unite immediacy, iconic imagery, and strong decorative power.