Miro’s Chicago is a sculpture located in Brunswick Plaza, Chicago, created by the renowned artist Joan Miró. The sculpture stands 39 feet tall and is made of steel, wire mesh, concrete, and ceramic tile (Wikipedia).

The sculpture is a unique blend of abstract shapes and forms, embodying Miró’s distinctive visual symbolism. It is often described as having a mystical presence, evoking the image of an earth deity that is both cosmic and worldly (Public Art Archive).

Miro’s Chicago is located in a small plaza between the Chicago Temple and the George W. Dunn Cook County Office Building. The sculpture faces the famous Picasso sculpture in Daley Plaza, adding an intriguing contrast to the city’s public art scene (Chicago Public Art Blog).