Exhibition on the 2nd Floor + Gaudí Cube

THIS IS NOT A VISIT TO CASA BATLLÓ

Gaudí-Miró-Gomis: Deconstructed

EXHIBITION OF CASA BATLLÓ CONTEMPORARY AND FUNDACIÓ JOAN MIRÓ

BUY TICKETS

WHEN

Until January 10, 2027, at Casa Batlló Contemporary (2nd floor of Casa Batlló).

OPENING HOURS

First access: 9am. Last: 9:30pm.

DISCOUNTS

Junior, Student, Senior and Disability.
Children (0-12): Free.

Discover an exclusive exhibition featuring never-before-seen works

CASA BATLLÓ CONTEMPORARY PRESENTS GAUDÍ-MIRÓ-GOMIS: DECONSTRUCTED

THREE CATALAN FIGURES OF THE 20TH CENTURY

THREE CATALAN FIGURES OF THE 20TH CENTURY

The exhibition brings together original works by Joan Miró alongside photographs by Joaquim Gomis, which were key to the promotion of Antoni Gaudí's work.

AN IMMERSIVE EXPERIENCE

AN IMMERSIVE EXPERIENCE

Audiovisual, sound, and digital pieces reinterpret the works through animation, 3D scanning, or generative AI, creating an environment that expands their perception.

CASA BATLLÓ CONTEMPORARY, FUNDACIÓ JOAN MIRÓ AND TOMORROW BUREAU

CASA BATLLÓ CONTEMPORARY, FUNDACIÓ JOAN MIRÓ AND TOMORROW BUREAU

The exhibition is co-organized by Casa Batlló Contemporary and the Fundació Joan Miró, and developed by the studio Tomorrow Bureau, whose digital interventions reveal what is invisible to the naked eye.

Also included with your ticket

STAIRS AND ATRIUM

A majestic descent to the House's underground, designed by the internationally renowned Japanese architect Kengo Kuma.

GAUDÍ DREAMS

The world’s first true 360º experience. New media artist Refik Anadol journeys into the mind of Gaudí in a pioneering work at the Gaudí Cube.

Gaudí, Miró and Gomis: Modernity, Art and Life
Joaquim Gomis, Joan Miró, Mme. Matisse and Joan Prats on the terrace of Casa Batlló, Odette Gomis, 1946. Fundació Joan Miró, Barcelona and Fons Joaquim Gomis, deposited in the National Archive of Catalonia. © Hereus de Joaquim Gomis, 2026.

Gaudí, Miró and Gomis: Modernity, Art and Life

Antoni Gaudí’s work was always a source of admiration for Joan Miró and Joaquim Gomis. Each, from their own respective fields, managed to capture the architect’s creative essence and champion his modernity.

From an early age, Miró showed an interest in nature similar to that of Gaudí and, just like the architect, he achieved a synthesis of his visual language through the observation of natural elements.

When Miró sought to move beyond the realm of painting in the 1940s and 1950s, he became interested in the sculptural quality of Gaudí’s work and his technical methods, as well as his desire to integrate art and life.

For his part, during the 1940s, Gomis began photographing Gaudí’s work and Miró’s creative environments. His ability to capture the architect’s work through detailed close-ups, interspersed with wide shots, was instrumental in highlighting Gaudí’s modernity while revealing the parallels between him and Miró. The latter would aptly remark: “I believe that in my way of working there are great affinities with Gaudí.” — Joan Miró, notes, c. 1942-1943.

Tomorrow Bureau: Intersection of design, research, and narrative

Tomorrow Bureau: Intersection of design, research, and narrative

Tomorrow Bureau is a London-based creative studio specializing in moving image, spatial design, and digital methodologies. Founded in 2019, the studio operates at the intersection of design, research, and narrative, developing projects that engage with contemporary cultural and technological shifts while examining how these forces shape new visual and perceptual possibilities. Their practice combines creative direction with an experimental, process-driven approach, balancing curiosity and play with clear intent.

Working with a diverse and constantly evolving suite of digital tools, Tomorrow Bureau crafts high-resolution visual works that reveal new narratives and relationships within their themes. Their approach treats image creation as a form of research, utilizing advanced digital processes to translate complex ideas into rich and unexpected visual experiences.

In addition to its ongoing research initiatives, the studio has collaborated with world-leading brands such as Chanel, Dior, Nike, Prada, and Apple. Its work is progressively expanding into spatial and exhibition contexts, engaging with cultural institutions and research projects that explore more immersive and multisensory formats.