Fundació Joan Miró. Barcelona

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Today, open

Saturday, 27 June. Opening hours: 10 am - 8 pm

Today's activities

Exhibitions

Kapwani Kiwanga. Changing States

The first major retrospective exhibition in Spain dedicated to Kapwani Kiwanga will be one of the highlights of spring, as part of the Joan Miró Prize.

Opening the Archive 08. Le gros orteil.

The former will showcase Untitled (1930), the most recent work to be added to the Fundació Joan Miró Collection thanks to a donation from Françoise Marquet Zao.

Homes on the Move

An exhibition of photographs stemming from a creative project with homeless people. The exhibition was born from a desire to give them a voice and visibility.

Espai 13 Sala 14 Cripta

Second exhibition of from 6:12 pm to 5:48 pm, curated by Alejandro Alonso Díaz.

Gomis Transatlantic

Gomis travelled repeatedly to the United States in the 1920s, at a time of vertiginous transformation in the country.

Joan Miró. Circles

The reorganisation of the collection will place Josep Lluís Sert’s building at the centre of a renewed museum experience that will establish a dialogue between the architecture, works of art and people with an unprecedented perspective.

Upcoming activities

  • A Journey with Joan Miró

    A Journey with Joan Miró

    Catalan
    29 March and 4 April 2026, 11.30 am

    Spanish
    4 April 2026, at 11.30 am

    During this visit, we will learn about Miró's life journey and artistic career through dialogue and drawing.

    More information
  • Whispered

    Whispered

    27 June 2026, at 12pm

    Sound action by Laura Llaneli.

    More information
  • Soil, Dust, Fright, Beat

    Soil, Dust, Fright, Beat

    11 and 29 April, 30 May and 28 June 2026.

    Four conversations that address the traces that coloniality has left in ecosystems.

    More information
More activities

Highlights

Don't miss our 50th anniversary

  • «The last time I went to Barcelona, I was with Sert at the Fundació, in that magnificent building he designed, and it was very crowded. The people recognised me. I was impressed by the human warmth around me. Tears came to my eyes. It was human contact. I had entered their blood and skin. It was very emotional: young couples with children, people enjoying a Sunday out, so traditional. I felt moved.»

    Joan Miró. El color dels meus somnis (The Colour of My Dreams). Conversations with Georges Raillard. Lleonard Muntaner Editor, p. 29

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