Editing Joan Miró (section)

==Legacy and influence==
Miró has been a significant influence on late 20th-century art, in particular the American [[Abstract expressionism|abstract expressionist]] artists that include: [[Robert Motherwell|Motherwell]], [[Alexander Calder|Calder]], [[Arshile Gorky|Gorky]], [[Jackson Pollock|Pollock]], [[Roberto Matta|Matta]], and [[Mark Rothko|Rothko]], while his [[lyrical abstraction]]s<ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=LcUDAAAAMBAJ&q=miro+and+lyrical+abstraction&pg=PA45 |title=NY Magazine, Sept. 11, 1972, Vol. 5, No. 37 |date=11 September 1972 |access-date=15 March 2012|last1=New York Media |first1=LLC }}</ref> and [[color field]] paintings were precursors of that style by artists such as [[Helen Frankenthaler]], [[Jules Olitski|Olitski]] and [[Morris Louis|Louis]] and others.<ref name=mao11abcd>{{cite web
|title=Artist Profile of Joan Miro<!--sic-->
|website=Nancy Doyle Fine Art
|url=http://www.ndoylefineart.com/miro.html
|access-date= 14 June 2011
}}</ref>
His work has also influenced modern designers, including [[Paul Rand]]<ref>{{cite web
|url=http://www.moma.org/explore/multimedia/audios/11/1146
|title=Joan Miró's Influence on Graphic Design
|website=[[Museum of Modern Art]]
|type=Audio lecture
|access-date= 14 June 2011
}}</ref> and [[Lucienne Day]],<ref>{{cite web
|url=https://www.facebook.com/notes/the-vintage-festival/miro-at-the-tate-by-wayne-hemingway/205340172822503
|title=Miro at the Tate
|website=Facebook
|first=Wayne
|last=Hemingway
|access-date= 14 June 2011
}}{{Primary source inline|date=July 2018}}{{self-published source|date=May 2014}}</ref>{{Self-published inline|date=May 2014}} and influenced recent painters such as [[Julian Hatton]].<ref name=tws01jan1qq2qbb>{{Cite news
|first= Joel
|last= Silverstein
|title= Curious Terrain
|quote= The paintings sing to each other ...
|publisher= Reviewny.com
|date= 1 April 2001
|url= http://www.julianhatton.net/Reviewny_01.html
|access-date= 1 January 2010
}}</ref>

One of [[Man Ray]]'s 1930s photographs, ''Miró with Rope'', depicts the painter with an arranged rope pinned to a wall, and was published in the single-issue surrealist work ''Minotaure''.

In 2002, American percussionist/composer [[Bobby Previte]] released the album ''The 23 Constellations of Joan Miró'' on [[Tzadik Records]]. Inspired by Miró's ''Constellations'' series, Previte composed a series of short pieces (none longer than about 3 minutes) to parallel the small size of Miró's paintings. Previte’s compositions for an ensemble of up to ten musicians was described by critics as "unconventionally light, ethereal, and dreamlike".<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/the-23-constellations-of-joan-mir%C3%B3-mw0000014817|title=The 23 Constellations of Joan Miró – Bobby Previte &#124; Songs, Reviews, Credits &#124; AllMusic|via=www.allmusic.com}}</ref>