Joan Miró's work from 1966, a colored drawing made with crayons on Japanese Sarumawashi paper, showcases his distinctive use of symbols like stars, birds, moons, and feminine forms. This piece, signed by the artist, exemplifies his approach to blending abstract elements with personal symbolism. Using crayons enabled Miró to experiment with vivid colors and textures, while the choice of Sarumawashi paper, known for its durability and unique texture, complemented his style, allowing for an interplay of color and form. Miró's motifs carry rich symbolism: stars represent guidance or inspiration; birds suggest freedom or the artist's spirit; the moon stands for femininity or cycles of life; and female figures embody aspects of femininity and nature. Miró often incorporated music into his creative process, believing in its power to enhance spontaneity and expression. This influence is evident in the rhythmic and dynamic qualities of his drawings. By merging abstract symbolism with material experimentation, Miró's work transcends simple aesthetic appeal, inviting viewers into a contemplative engagement with the symbols and forms that populate his unique artistic language.