Want to sell Joan Miró Gaudí prints? Our gallery reviews individual impressions and complete suites for potential direct purchase. Send photographs and the details you know for a free, confidential evaluation. We will explain whether your work fits our current acquisitions and what we need to review next.
About Joan Miró’s Gaudí Series
Published in 1979, Gaudí comprises 21 prints, titled Gaudí I–XXI, created as a tribute to the Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí. Curving figures, strong black forms and patches of color echo the broken ceramic mosaics associated with Gaudí’s architecture. The suite combines several printmaking techniques, with differences between individual compositions.
Explore the Gaudí Prints

Gaudí I, 1979

Gaudí II, 1979

Gaudí III, 1979

Gaudí IV, 1979

Gaudí V, 1979

Gaudí VI, 1979

Gaudí VII, 1979

Gaudí VIII, 1979

Gaudí IX, 1979

Gaudí X, 1979

Gaudí XI, 1979

Gaudí XII, 1979

Gaudí XIII, 1979

Gaudí XIV, 1979
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Gaudí XV, 1979

Gaudí XVI, 1979

Gaudí XVII, 1979

Gaudí XVIII, 1979

Gaudí XIX, 1979

Gaudí XX, 1979

Gaudí XXI, 1979
Gaudí Edition and Identification Details
| Detail | What to Check |
|---|---|
| Numbered edition | 50 Arabic-numbered impressions, plus 15 Roman-numbered impressions. |
| Signatures | Hand-signed impressions; pencil or white pencil/crayon is documented, depending on the print. |
| Catalogue references | Dupin 1060–1080, corresponding to Gaudí I–XXI. |
| Physical details | Compare the composition, sheet dimensions, paper construction and edition inscription. |
Roman numerals in a title identify the composition; Roman numerals in an edition inscription identify an impression within that numbering group. Neither a signature nor a catalogue reference alone authenticates the physical print.
Paper, Dimensions and Production
Joan Barbarà printed the suite in Barcelona for Galeria Maeght, Barcelona. Techniques include etching and aquatint, with embossing, carborundum or collage on certain plates. Paper construction varies, including Arches supports and applied papers. Dimensions also vary across the suite. Raised surfaces and attached papers should remain intact during photography and handling.
What Affects a Gaudí Print’s Value?
We review the specific composition, edition, condition, provenance and relevant comparable sales. Full sheet margins, surface texture, collage elements and any fading, staining or restoration can influence an assessment. A proof or Roman-numbered impression does not automatically command a higher price. Read more in our Joan Miró value guide.
How to Sell Your Joan Miró Gaudí Print
1. Send Photographs and Basic Details
Include the full front, reverse if accessible, signature, edition number and any labels. Share dimensions, purchase history and available documentation. You do not need to identify the exact plate before contacting us.
2. Discuss the Artwork With Our Gallery
We review the information and may request additional photographs or inspection before confirming an offer.
3. Review the Offer and Sale Terms
For works we are seeking, we may make a direct purchase offer. Price, payment, inspection and transport arrangements are agreed before proceeding. See how our selling process works.
Can I Sell a Single Gaudí Print?
Yes. We review individual prints as well as complete suites. If you own several impressions, send a photograph of each and indicate whether you wish to sell them together.
Submit Your Joan Miró Gaudí Print
Share photographs and the details you know through our selling page. Complete paperwork is not required to begin, and there is no obligation to sell.
