Events on January 17, 2015

The reinforced concrete shells of Spanish-Mexican architect Félix Candela at the Art Museum of the Americas (AMA).

This show is part of the project Miradas de Asturias which promotes the creation on an archive of unpublished images about Asturias (Spain) taken by internationally acclaimed artists.

Using live feed video, rhythmic music, and minimalist choreography, Agrupación Señor Serrano creates a searing indictment of rampant consumerism and the speculative bubble.

Under the title Syntaxa, Spanish artist Juanli Carrión presents his third solo show at Y Gallery.

Bertrand Delacroix Gallery will introduce Spanish painter Jorge Pombo as part of its show Winter Collective Part 1.

The Spanish initiative Inteligencias Colectivas participates in an exhibition where MoMA examines new architectural possibilities that address the rapid and unequal evolution of cities around the globe.

An exhibition featuring six photographers from Spain and the U.S. who interpret the realities of both countries from multiple perspectives, creating a visual round trip.

An exhibition showcasing the cultural values of Iberoamerica and the immense diversity that depicts the essence of its countries, featuring works by Spanish photographer Carlos Cánovas.

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

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.

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.

An exhibition focus on the dual curiosities of the basilica’s construction and the incorporation of new technologies into its already magnificent design.