![laura miro laura miro](https://s1.eestatic.com/2022/07/14/corazon/famosos/687692087_225823940_1024x576.jpg)
The figure depicted in the central-left portion of the canvas-with a half red, half-blue mask and diamond pattern on their tunic-references Italy’s commedia dell’arte. It depicts a festive, crowded scene where abstract characters seem to be caught up in a celebration.
![laura miro laura miro](https://miro.medium.com/max/1200/1*LMJBbS4u0Ov3jSqHMOsbrw.png)
Harlequin's Carnival is an early example of Miró’s surrealist works, and it also features some of the artist’s first biomorphic forms. “It has in it all that you feel about Spain when you are there and all that you feel when you are away and cannot go there.” “I would not trade it for any picture in the world,” Hemingway once wrote. Miró was friends with Ernest Hemingway, and the writer purchased The Farm and kept it throughout his life. Featuring references to both Catalan folk art and Cubism, this hybrid-style painting was made shortly before Miró turned towards Surrealism. Miró considered The Farm among his most important works, as it marked a turning point in his style. I wanted to put everything I loved about the country into that canvas-from a huge tree to a tiny snail.” Miró explains, “ The Farm was a résumé of my entire life in the country. The artist’s paintings during this time were often described as “detailist” due to the sheer amount of motifs and elements he fit onto the canvases.
#Laura miro full
Packed full of animals, farm equipment, and plants, The Farm depicts a view of Miró’s family property in Mallorca.
![laura miro laura miro](https://i.pinimg.com/736x/fd/6c/e3/fd6ce3a06b0eb794d955c486d5508c5d.jpg)
A post shared by Fundació Joan Miró, Barcelona on at 5:33am PST