Art / hidden gallery
One week left to see graphic works by Picasso, Miró and Dalí at Hidden Gallery
Having already hosted a new David Hockney collection in early 2026, Hidden Gallery is now bringing together three titans of the Modern Art movement in one exhibition.
Hand-signed graphic artworks by Picasso, Miró and Dalí are being showcased side by side for the first time, with all of them available to collectors on a first come, first served basis.
“The pioneering work of these artists, who spearheaded movements such as Cubism and Surrealism, resulted in some of the most canonical artworks of the last century”, the curators say.
“These drawings offer visitors an unprecedented opportunity to acquire a museum-quality artwork by one of the three towering figures of Modern Art.”
Amongst the works featuring in this unique collection are Picasso’s Tête d’homme couronne, a portrait drawn in felt-tip pen in June 1966. The piece is dedicated to the Norwegian sculptor Carl Nesjar, who was a mentor to the artist, and has been acquired from Nesjar’s family.
An untitled abstract composition by Miró in 1968, produced in coloured pencils and inscribed in pencil, has been drawn directly onto an exhibition catalogue from the Old Hospital de la Santa Creu in Barcelona.
Dalí’s India ink on card portrait Spectre de Vermeer dates from 1973, although it recalls another work he made nearly 40 years before – a small oil painting called The Ghost of Vermeer of Delft Which Can Be Used as a Table.
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Picasso, Miró and Dalí: The Graphic Works is at Hidden Gallery until May 13.
Find out more at www.hiddengallery.co.uk, or visit the gallery in person at 6-8 The Clifton Arcade, Boyce’s Avenue (10am-5pm Tuesday-Saturday).
Main photo: Hidden Gallery
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