Events on September 29, 2013

An exhibition and screening by Mapping Barcelona Public Art about the evolution of street art in Barcelona.

A new group exhibition featuring artwork by 14 Brooklyn-based artists commemorating the 1st anniversary of Sandy.

Folger Consort, an early music ensemble in residence at the Folger Shakespeare Library, presents dances, history’s first song cycle, and a mass.

Four hundred years after the original production of “Henry VIII,” Rakatá brings to stage an exciting and award winning adaptation of the classic play.

Andrés Jaque and Office for Political Innovation explores the potential of post-foundational politics and symmetrical approaches to the sociology of technology to rethink architectural practices.

The Festival presents some of the most important figures in the history of flamenco as well as prodigies from today’s generation of artists.

Ten Spanish productions are featured in the largest short film event on the East Coast.

Now in its 24th year, the AFI Latin American Film Festival showcases the best filmmaking from Latin America and, with the inclusion of films from Spain and Portugal, celebrates Ibero-American cultural connections.

“Shattered” deconstructs preconceptions about glass art, shattering traditional boundaries for a deeper understanding of sculpture.

An evening of the best entremeses by Calderón de la Barca, Francisco de Quevedo, and other seventeenth-century masters, accompanied by original music evoking the period.

Santin echoes the breadth of Spanish Golden Age painting, especially the chiaroscuro found in El Greco’s, Luis de Morales’s and Velázquez’s work.

Due to the success of previous editions, Microtheater has become a permanent project in Miami.

A presentation of visual images and sound focused on the Native American, Hispanic and African cultural roots of American music.

‘The Stewart Album: Art, Letters, and Souvenirs to an American Patron in Paris’ is an extraordinary album of 19th-century letters, drawings, and photographs amassed by American collector William H. Stewart (1820-1897).

An exploration of the life and legacies of one of California’s most important religious, symbolic and historical figures.

Featuring the notebooks and visual journals that graphic designer Manuel Estrada uses to record the perceptions, ideas and images that inspire his work.