Miranda studied literature and philosophy at Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico (UNAM) in Mexico City. During the 1970s he started to scribble on paper and eventually became a way of making art. In the 1990s his drawings were published in renown Mexican newspapers and magazines including El Financiero, Novedades, La Jornada and Excelsior.
In his words:
The line guided me on a journey of exploration and understanding of the meaning of life. Quietly but working steadily I discovered the simple joy of creating drawings that emerge naturally not knowing the outcome. It’s like a philosophical quest.
Understanding the world that surrounds me and creating these lines on a paper is like breathing. It’s a normal part of being a human being and part of my life. I have pursued with strong interest, lines that define the fictional characters of everyday life that emerge. It feels like a game for a child, when you start drawing and don’t know exactly what will happen. It’s an energy that lives inside of me and that I cannot explain with words.

Autoretrato (Self-portrait)
Crayon
18″ x 12″
2024

Olivia Torres
Crayon and watercolor
15″ x 11″
2011

Many Tores
14″ x 11″
India ink, charcoal and crayon
2008

Untitled
11″ x 8.5″
India ink
2000

Narcisa Tres
India ink
10″ x 7″
1996

Caballo Rollo
12″ x 17″
Crayon on paper
1995
Unframed

Plaza de Toros
6″ x 9″
India ink on parchment paper
1993
Unframed

Untitled
9.75″ x 8.5
India ink
1992

Jobelino Azar
India ink
6″ x 4″
1990

Untitled
India ink
6.5″ x 5″
1990

Untitled
India ink
13″ x 10″
1986

Untitled
India ink
10″ x 13″
1986

Untitled Drawing 658
India Ink and watercolor
11″ x 8″
1985

Untitled
India ink and collage
6.5″ x 5″
1983

Dalia y Alicia
India ink
10″ x 7″
1981

Animal Mimi
Mixed media on paper
17″ x 11″
1980



