Joan Miró: Chant Du Soir, 1967 icart Toronto radio man Tom Cheek

Toronto radio man Tom Cheek had an infamous call

Say aloha to this pendant with a design inspired by the Hawaiian sea turtle inlaid with crushed opal

These teeth were specialized for crushing hard-shelled prey

Apparition de Dulcinée (“Imaginary Vision of Dulcinea”) depicts the idealized love interest of Don Quichotte (“Don Quixote”)

serving as both decor and a source of spiritual inspiration

Joan Miró: Chant Du Soir, 1967 icart Toronto radio man Tom CheekJoan Mir, in collaboration with renowned French printmaker, Fernand Mourlot of Paris, set out to illustrate the poetry of Yvan Goll. Both artists were well known in their respective fields for their surrealist interpretations of the ordinary, creating extraordinary unique works. This original lithograph is one of 18 from that partnership in 1967, titled Bouquet de Rves pour Nelia. Mir interprets Golls poetry about dreams and the subconscious while