Events on July 15, 2014

A retrospective of Luis Buñuel from his beginnings as a godfather of filmic Surrealism to his remarkably fertile exile in Mexico to his late-career renaissance as a titan of international cinema.

An irreverent and madcap dark comedy inspired by the classic tragedy, ‘Medea’s Got Some Issues’ is the English version of the hit parody from Spain.

A site-specific art project that materializes the union between plant and human migration tendencies and theories, using different plant species as representatives of social groups.

The gallery presents an international exhibition with paintings, drawings and sculptures from international artists, including Spanish Inés Medina.

On the occasion of the 10th anniversary of Jaume Plensa’s ‘Crown Fountain,’ the artist presents four monumental sculptures installed in Millennium Park for this special exhibition.

The project consists of a mosaic mural and twelve laminated windows located at the Fresh Pond Road, Seneca Avenue and Forest Avenue Stations (M line).

The exhibit showcases a variety of Dalí paintings, prints and sculpture; a special work from 16th Century illusionist artist, Giuseppe Arcimboldo, on loan from the Ringling Museum; and rich explanatory material.

The Spanish artist will share the exclusive space with the works of Robert Indiana, Andy Warhol, Takashi Murakami and Nam June Paik among others.

The Gabarron Foundation is pleased to present “Scapes,” an exhibition of Spanish artist Teo González.

The group exhibition includes works by Laura Fitzgerald, Laura F. Gibellini, Alex Hartley, Jordan Loeppky-Kolesnik and Axel Töpfer that destabilize the idea of ‘place’ through intangible and imagined locations.

More than one hundred paintings and drawings demonstrating the massive American success of Spanish artist Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida (1863-1923).

‘The Spanish Gesture: Drawings from Murillo to Goya in the Hamburger Kunsthalle’ is the first large-scale exhibition of the Kunsthalle’s superb collection of drawings by Spanish masters from the 16th to the 18th centuries.

Illustrated journals come to life through augmented reality.

The exhibition features films by Catalan artist Jordi Colomer alongside works by 25 contemporary artists responding to the remnants of Modernism in Latin America.

This exhibition features Goya’s four portraits of members of the Altamira family, including the so-called Boy in Red, one of the Metropolitan Museum’s most beloved Old Master paintings.

Spanish Urban artist Escif participates in the second edition of this international festival of site-specific street art in Baltimore’s Station North neighborhood.