It has been said that master artist Joan Miro thought everything in the universe was alive and part of a great interconnected totality. He saw himself as a gardener, his studio as a kitchen garden, and his works of art as his cultivated plants.
![Left to Right: Joan Miro’s Personage (1967) and The Caress of a Bird (1967). [Credit: Fondation Marguerite et Aime Maeght, Saint-Paul.]](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_3VuXLbcLD_4/S32IJ3fc23I/AAAAAAAAAz8/2ZHK0GAXHrY/s320/Miro.bmp)
In honor of Miro’s view on nature, the ARKEN Museum of Modern Art is featuring a new exhibit: Miro – I Work Like a Gardener. It will be on view through May 30. For more information on Miro’s connection to nature and the exhibition celebrating it, visit the Park West Gallery Art Blog.
![Left to Right: Joan Miro’s Personage (1967) and The Caress of a Bird (1967). [Credit: Fondation Marguerite et Aime Maeght, Saint-Paul.]](http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_3VuXLbcLD_4/S32IJ3fc23I/AAAAAAAAAz8/2ZHK0GAXHrY/s320/Miro.bmp)
In honor of Miro’s view on nature, the ARKEN Museum of Modern Art is featuring a new exhibit: Miro – I Work Like a Gardener. It will be on view through May 30. For more information on Miro’s connection to nature and the exhibition celebrating it, visit the Park West Gallery Art Blog.
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