Events on October 1, 2015

An exhibition featuring works by Javier Viver, José Val del Omar and Lili Chin.

Madrid-based architect Andrés Jaque and his Office for Political Innovation will create a performance based on the narrative and ideas at the heart of the original Eames film.

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.

This show features a selection of the costumes, posters and furniture that Agatha Ruiz de la Prada created during more than thirty years of work as part of the Latino Fashion Week.

Smoldering with sensuality and danger, this production of Bizet’s most famous opera pulses with erotic power –from Carmen’s rousing Habanera aria to the famous Toreador Song– all culminating in a spectacular finale at a bullfight.

The first major museum exhibition to focus on the visualization and drawing practices of master chef Ferran Adrià.

The AFI Latin American Film Festival showcases the best in cinema from Latin America with the inclusion of films from Spain and Portugal.

A sweeping survey of Pablo Picasso’s innovative and influential work in three dimensions.

An exhibition that revisits Goya through the work of Dalí on the former’s series of prints Los Caprichos.

More than 130 paintings and historical objects are drawn from three of the family’s most spectacular palaces in Madrid, Seville, and Salamanca.

A contemporary take on the classic tale by Federico García Lorca, adapted by Fernando J. López.

The Spanish artist’s humorous and grotesque film combines slapdash animation and live action.

A Masterwork by Velázquez from Vienna that displays his loose brushstroke technique.

The exhibition tells the story of the unlikely alliance between two of the most renowned artists of the twentieth century: brilliantly eccentric Spanish Surrealist Salvador Dalí and American entertainment innovator Walt Disney.

This exhibition explores the history of the established fashion capitals –Paris, New York, Milan, and London– and the emergence of 16 new fashion cities.

The New-York Historical Society will display its newly acquired and conserved Picasso.