Events on March 3, 2014

A curatorial project presenting a selection of twelve videoart pieces that show how art can function as a symbolic act of resistance to face the amends of our society.

An exciting fusion of fashion design and art created by the Spanish designer Manuel Fernandez in association with ten of the most important artists of Puerto Rico.

The festival presents more that 100 artists in 33 theaters, 24 cities and 70 shows all over the United States.

Learn to create cocktails based on MoMA’s permanent collection with artist and expert psychological cocktail maker Dr. Paco Cao.

Celebrating Spanish cinema and culture in San Diego.

The annual celebration of Spanish Flamenco in Chicago, organized by the Instituto Cervantes, features concerts, workshops and much more.

A solo exhibition of Rómulo Celdrán’s latest sculptures and drawings of objects on an exaggerated, larger-than-life scale.

This exhibition, drawn entirely from the collection of the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid, offers a fresh assessment of the late period in Miró’s work.

A series of events to support contemporary Latin fashion.

The 8th IAUB focuses on works of architecture, publications and projects presented by architects and students of the Ibero-American community.

This exhibition provides a rich panorama of the most recent Spanish design as applied to cuisine, a creative taster menu of ‘tapas’ from all the fields in which design plays a role in the act of eating.

Rice University Art Gallery has commissioned Spanish design studio El Ultimo Grito to create a new site-specific installation.

This exhibition will showcase over twenty sheets by Spanish artists from the Morgan’s pre-eminent master drawings collection.

‘Esto no es un museo’ documents and explores the process of artists who develop devices intended to make art ‘portable.’

At 18th Street Arts Center, Elena Bajo develops site-specific work confronting ideas of space under conditions of chance and contingency.

Travel in time and across the globe to explore Spain’s graphic arts from mid-16th to 19th centuries as seen through the eyes of the British Museum in London.