Created in 1985, "Passage De L'Egyptienne - 10" by Joan Miró stands as an exceptional manifestation of the artist's free-spirited creativity and his profound fascination with the world of dreams and imagination. This piece is part of the artist's suite 'Passage de l'egyptienne’ (The Egyptian Woman Passes), encapsulating his unique style that combines abstract forms with a playful sense of composition and color.

The artwork, an etching and aquatint, showcases Miró's skillful use of these techniques to create depth and texture. These intricate details draw the viewer into the artwork, creating a sense of engagement with its otherworldly realm. The piece is printed on Japan Nacré Paper, a high-quality material that adds to its exclusivity and vibrancy. "Passage De L'Egyptienne - 10" is characterized by its intriguing mix of bold, energetic lines and abstract shapes. Miró's clever use of color and form create a visual narrative that explores the boundaries between reality and the imaginary. His work often contains a sense of whimsy and spontaneity, reflected here in the bold strokes and colorful abstract forms that hint at the title's Egyptian woman. This artwork is listed in the "Miró Engraver, Vol. IV 1976-1983" reference book by Jacques Dupin (Dupin 1191), indicating its importance within Miró's oeuvre. Additionally, the piece holds cataloging number 257 and is detailed on page 626 of "Miró: Catalogue des Livres Ilustrées" by Patrick Cramer (1989), further underscoring its significance in the world of art. "Passage De L'Egyptienne - 10" is a testament to Miró's ceaseless exploration of the subconscious, the symbolic, and the poetic through his visual language. It invites viewers to embark on an explorative journey into the mind of one of the 20th century's most influential artists.