Events on November 8, 2014

Three-time Grammy Winner Diego El Cigala has captivated audiences all over the world with his gravelly voice and passionate interpretation of flamenco.

A great adventure-family movie as part of Kids Euro Festival.

The Former Residence of the Ambassadors of Spain will host FotoWeek Central 2014’s exhibitions such as New Spanish Photography_Visions Beyond Borders and United States of Mind, presented by SPAIN arts & culture.

Fernández and Méndez Families of Flamenco singers and world-renowned dancers will captivate Bay Area audiences in an imaginative, soulful performance.

This whimsical performance explores the inner elements of a child’s ordinary life.

This landmark exhibition features rarely loaned works from more than 20 international art museums and private collections worldwide pairing these two legendary artists.

The event will bring together world renowned ‘Master’ and ‘Young’ writers of the Americas with the aim of integrating the Americas’ literature of all time.

A breathtaking illustration of Spain regions brought to life by local dance traditions, music and costumes.

New York celebrates the 400th anniversary of El Greco’s death with an unprecedented set of institutional collaborations and exhibits.

On the 400th anniversary of El Greco’s death, the National Gallery of Art and Washington-Area Collections presents a commemorative exhibition of El Greco’s paintings.

Valerie Miles discusses ‘A Thousand Forests in One Acorn,’ a collection of 28 of the greatest Spanish-language writers of the 20th century.

Soledad Barrio and her astounding company, Noche Flamenca, perform a night of flamenco with live music, featuring excerpts from Sophocles’ tale.

The monthly film series is back to present the best Spanish cinema and culture in the city.

Mallorcan artist Bernardí Roig installs six sculptural works in unexpected interior and exterior spaces, challenging visitors to rethink the definition of the museum.

The Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, presents a landmark exhibition dedicated to Spanish master Francisco Goya (1746–1828).

An exhibition accompanied by a photobook visualizing the U.S. Latino experience today through twelve of the most talented photographic voices working internationally.