Carol Bove‘s rotunda-filling Guggenheim Museum show in New York may be billed as a retrospective, but it’s not a solo show in the traditional sense: it also features works by a range of artists interspersed throughout. In fact, the crown jewel of the show is not a sculpture by Bove but a mural by Joan Miró that’s always on hand at the Guggenheim—even though the general public typically can’t see it. Composed of 190 ceramic tiles, the work is a 19-foot-long mural titled Alicia (1965–67) that Miró produced in collaboration with the ceramicist Josep Llorens Artigas. It’s now viewable near the ramp leading up to the second level for the first time in more than 20 years. Source link