Isabel Miramontes Spaans, 1962
Tango, 2026
Bronze
Waterproof for garden
55kg
Waterproof for garden
55kg
110 x 79 x 23 cm
43 1/4 x 31 1/8 x 9 in
43 1/4 x 31 1/8 x 9 in
Limited 8 editions plus 4 artist's proofs
First edition 1/8 will be ready in winter 2026 !
Available upon order
• Free Worldwide Art Shipping (DDU)
• Professional Art Packing
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• Certificate of Authenticity by Artist & Gallery
• Enquire a Welcome Offer for your 1st Collection
Available upon order
• Free Worldwide Art Shipping (DDU)
• Professional Art Packing
• Full Insurance & Gallery Guarantee
• Certificate of Authenticity by Artist & Gallery
• Enquire a Welcome Offer for your 1st Collection
Further images
Tango by Isabel Miramontes is a powerful celebration of love, connection, fusion, and the beauty of being together. Two human figures come together in an intimate embrace, their bodies gradually...
Tango by Isabel Miramontes is a powerful celebration of love, connection, fusion, and the beauty of being together.
Two human figures come together in an intimate embrace, their bodies gradually dissolving into a single flowing form. Like dancers caught in the most suspended moment of a tango, they move with one another rather than against one another. Their encounter becomes a visual metaphor for love itself: two individuals who remain unique, yet find harmony through connection.
Miramontes’ signature elongated silhouettes and fluid lines give the sculpture an extraordinary sense of movement. The bronze seems to breathe and dance, while the open spaces between the figures create a delicate balance between presence and absence. From every angle, the sculpture reveals a new relationship between the two bodies, making the work feel alive.
There is something deeply universal in Tango. It speaks of the moment when two people stop being simply side by side and begin to move together—to trust, to listen, to follow, and to lead. The sculpture captures that invisible language between two human beings: the language of touch, attraction and profound connection.
For a collector, Tango has a particularly strong presence. Its contemporary silhouette allows it to integrate beautifully into a refined interior, while its emotional narrative gives it a meaning that goes far beyond its visual elegance. It is the kind of work that naturally becomes a focal point, but also one that continues to reveal its poetry with time.
Tango is ultimately a sculpture about love in motion: the fusion of two beings, the rhythm of connection, and the extraordinary beauty of finding one's balance with another.
For a collector who already feels drawn to this piece, that emotional connection is perhaps the most important part of the work. Tango is not simply something to look at—it is a sculpture to live with.
Two human figures come together in an intimate embrace, their bodies gradually dissolving into a single flowing form. Like dancers caught in the most suspended moment of a tango, they move with one another rather than against one another. Their encounter becomes a visual metaphor for love itself: two individuals who remain unique, yet find harmony through connection.
Miramontes’ signature elongated silhouettes and fluid lines give the sculpture an extraordinary sense of movement. The bronze seems to breathe and dance, while the open spaces between the figures create a delicate balance between presence and absence. From every angle, the sculpture reveals a new relationship between the two bodies, making the work feel alive.
There is something deeply universal in Tango. It speaks of the moment when two people stop being simply side by side and begin to move together—to trust, to listen, to follow, and to lead. The sculpture captures that invisible language between two human beings: the language of touch, attraction and profound connection.
For a collector, Tango has a particularly strong presence. Its contemporary silhouette allows it to integrate beautifully into a refined interior, while its emotional narrative gives it a meaning that goes far beyond its visual elegance. It is the kind of work that naturally becomes a focal point, but also one that continues to reveal its poetry with time.
Tango is ultimately a sculpture about love in motion: the fusion of two beings, the rhythm of connection, and the extraordinary beauty of finding one's balance with another.
For a collector who already feels drawn to this piece, that emotional connection is perhaps the most important part of the work. Tango is not simply something to look at—it is a sculpture to live with.
Provenance
Isabel Miramontes has been dancing Tango for so long, a sculpture was to be born from it, tracing with veracity the discipline and the emotion it gives to the dancer and viewer ...1
van
11
