Visual Arts from Spain

The latest edition of Foto Colectania’s project, “The Spotlight,” presents a selection of finalist photographs displayed on the fence of the Spanish Cultural Center in Washington, D.C.

Spanish illustrator Carmen Segovia explores the idea of returning to the outside world in this third intervention on the windows of the Former Residence of the Ambassadors of Spain in Washington, D.C.

The newest project of the Cultural Office aims to connect art and science through collaborations between Spanish artists and scientists.

The seventh edition of “Not Your Regular Wall” by Elvira Amor is an extended presentation of the new project “ART x SCIENCE made in Spain.”

The Dalí Museum in St. Petersburg, FL, visits Washington, DC with an exhibition that showcases contemporary Spanish art influenced by the landscapes that Dalí himself used as an inspiration.

Daniel Canogar’s exhibition “Wayward” at LACMA showcases his algorithm-driven artwork that transforms daily journalistic photos into unique compositions, reflecting on the impact of digital manipulation on visual arts.

The Spanish Cultural Center marks Pride 2025 with Cabello/Carceller’s “El Drag es Político,” a bold banner showing Spain’s commitment to LGBTQI+ rights and visibility.

Cabello/Carceller showcase “The State of the Art,” a performative essay exploring symbolic power and social exclusion.

“Not Your Regular Garden” hosts Spanish artist Doa Oa and a new iteration of her “Reforestando” project.

Explore the intricate relationship between Spain and the U.S. through this collective exhibition featuring the work of twelve Spanish infographists.

In the context of the exhibition “From Spain With Design – Essence,” this conversation explores the contemporary design landscape in Spain — its global impact, key voices, and future.

“DC.es” showcases works by five Spanish artists on their perspectives of the world’s political capital on the outdoor fence of the Cultural Center.

Discover 57 Baroque masterpieces from the Hispanic Society Museum & Library, featuring renowned Spanish artists.

Explore 1960s psychedelic culture through more than 200 rock posters and vintage fashion, featuring works by Spanish artist Victor Moscoso and other iconic designers.

The exhibition highlights the shared interests and artistic approaches of Romare Bearden and Pablo Picasso around four themes: bulls and bullfights, music and rhythm, doorways and windows, and line and color.

This exhibition at the New York University King Juan Carlos I of Spain Center focuses on Spanish artist Quan Zhou’s works on the project “Ellas son Ciencia: Highlighting women scientists through comics.”

The Cultural Office of the Embassy of Spain in Washington, DC presents the sixth edition of “Not Your Regular Wall,” featuring “Ramón y Cajal” by Spanish artist Brais Rodríguez.

Spanish writer and visual artist Pablo Vindel presents a new solo exhibition, “En la noche prevalece un corazón lleno” in another collaboration with the Crisp-Eller Art Museum.

Florida State University associate professor Paul Niell discusses the relationship between bohíos and urban life in the Caribbean during the 18th and 19th centuries under Spanish colonial rule.

The Albers Foundation Artist Residency 2024, a program that has hosted over 200 artists, welcomes Spanish visual artist Guillermo Mora, in a project supported in part by Acción Cultural Española (AC/E).

The third edition of “Not Your Regular Wall” hosts Spanish muralist Axel Void as a guest of honor this year.

“Not Only What, But Also How” offers a review of each of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals conducted by Spanish artists and organizations that will provide the opportunity to take a closer look at the 2030 Agenda.

In the context of the “Picasso Celebration 1973-2023,” this exhibition explores Pablo Picasso’s deep engagement with landscape subjects and his expansive approach to this traditional genre.

The Former Residence of the Ambassadors of Spain hosts the fifth edition of “Not Your Regular Wall” with Spanish muralist Lula Goce as a guest of honor for the hall intervention.