Joan Miró 1956 Lithograph – Mourlot Paris Limited Edition (C34) Framed

Original Joan Miró color lithograph from 1956, printed by Mourlot Frères, Paris and referenced as C34. A highly collectible example from a key period in Miró’s printmaking, professionally framed to museum standards and accompanied by full documentation.

• Original color lithograph, 1956
• Artist: Joan Miró (1893–1983)
• Printed by Mourlot Frères, Paris
• Catalogue reference: C34
• Limited edition
• Printed on heavy wove paper
• Professionally custom framed (museum-quality)
• Includes certificate of authenticity & provenance

About the Work

This 1956 lithograph reflects Joan Miró’s mature visual language, combining expressive line, symbolic abstraction, and bold use of color. Works from this period demonstrate a refined balance between spontaneity and structure, making them particularly sought after by collectors.

Printed by Mourlot Frères, one of the most important lithographic ateliers of the 20th century, the work carries both artistic and historical significance within modern printmaking.

Authentication & Provenance

This work is fully authenticated and accompanied by complete documentation, providing a clear and verifiable record of provenance.

• Certificate of Authenticity (COA)
• Catalogue reference confirmation (C34)
• Full provenance documentation
• Supporting authentication materials

These elements ensure the integrity of the work and support its long-term collectibility.

Presentation & Framing

The artwork is professionally custom framed using archival, museum-grade materials to ensure both preservation and refined presentation.

• Solid wood moulding
• Crescent™ acid-free museum rag mat
• Acid-free backing
• Tru Vue™ UV-protection anti-glare museum glass

Each piece is framed in-house to gallery standards and arrives ready for display. Frame style may be customized upon request.

Why This Piece

• Catalogued example (C34) from a highly collectible series
• Printed by Mourlot Frères, a leading modern print atelier
• Strong mid-century example of Miró’s abstract language
• Desirable period within the artist’s printmaking career

A well-documented and collectible example, increasingly difficult to source from this period of Miró’s work.