Want to Sell Joan Miró Lithographs? Our gallery reviews individual lithographs, illustrated books and complete portfolios for potential direct purchase. Send photographs for a free, confidential evaluation. We consider the exact image, edition, signature, condition and ownership history.

Submit Your Miró for Review

Use our selling page to upload photographs and share what you know about the artwork. Complete paperwork is not required to begin.

Submit Your Joan Miró

Joan Miró Lithographs We Consider

We consider signed and numbered lithographs, documented proofs, original publication lithographs and complete portfolios. Miró’s lithography includes abstract figures, birds, stars and literary projects, with both color and black-and-white editions. Acquisition interest depends on the individual work.

Selected examples of Miró’s lithographs:

Joan Miró Le Grand Écart, 1969, color lithograph, Mourlot 592
Le Grand Écart, 1969
Joan Miró Homenatge a Joan Prats, 1971, color lithograph, Mourlot 712
Homenatge a Joan Prats, 1971
Joan Miró lithograph from Miró Lithographs I, 1972, Mourlot 867
Miró Lithographs I, 1972

Signatures, Editions and Publication Lithographs

A signature or edition number alone does not establish originality. Similar Miró images can appear in signed editions, unsigned publications and reproductions. The physical sheet should match the documented version.

Type of workWhat we review
Signed and numbered lithographsHandwritten signature, numbering and correspondence with the recorded edition.
Unsigned publication lithographsOriginal book or catalogue lithographs can be unsigned as issued. Identify the publication and the specific version.
Proof impressionsE.A., H.C. and other inscriptions need comparison with the documented edition. A proof is not automatically worth more.
Posters and reproductionsSome posters are original lithographs; others reproduce existing images. We review the technique and publication history.

Paper, Dimensions and Catalogue References

Paper and dimensions vary by edition. Mourlot references identify Miró lithographs; Cramer references identify illustrated-book projects. Include any catalogue information you have. Measure the sheet separately from the frame when accessible, and leave framed artwork in place for an initial inquiry.

For more detail, see our Joan Miró identification guide.

For information about how individual works are evaluated, visit How Much Is My Joan Miró Worth?

What to Send

  • A full photograph of the front and a photograph of the reverse.
  • Close-ups of the signature, edition number, proof inscriptions and labels.
  • Dimensions, title and catalogue reference, if known.
  • Purchase records, ownership history and any known condition issues.
  • For a portfolio, photographs of all sheets, the justification page and original covers or case.

How Selling Your Miró Works

1. Send Photographs and Basic Details

Upload images through our selling page. Send what you have, even if the title or edition is uncertain.

2. Discuss the Artwork With Our Gallery

We review the edition, condition, provenance and relevant market comparisons. Additional photographs or an inspection may be needed.

3. Review the Offer and Sale Terms

For works we are seeking, we may make a confidential direct purchase offer. If you accept, we confirm payment, professional packing, insurance and transportation arrangements.

Read more about our selling process.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can an unsigned Miró lithograph be original?

Yes. Some original publication lithographs were issued unsigned. The publication, technique, paper and dimensions must be checked against the specific edition.

Can I sell one lithograph from a portfolio?

We consider individual sheets as well as complete portfolios. Include the portfolio title and details of any remaining sheets or original materials.

Can you begin with photographs?

Yes. Photographs and basic details can begin our review. A final purchase decision may require further documentation or physical inspection.