Events on October 29, 2015

A travelling exhibition curated by Nilo Casares (Madrid) consisting of artworks inside suitcases by artists from 16 countries including Mexico, Sweden, Chile, USA, France, Argentina and the UK.

A major retrospective featuring works ranging from the late 19th century to the 1940s, including drawings, paintings, objects, sculptures, and original artist notebooks and rare publications.

In this sequel to this original adaptation, Don Quixote and Sancho Panza once again set out to right the wrongs of the world and become entangled in other comical episodes of mistaken identity.

Be prepared for the Absurd and the Ridiculous, as well as moments of thoughtful reflection, in Emilio Williams’s quirky pocket-size farce ‘Smartphones’.

Spanish Film Club is back at the University of Maryland with five new titles from Dominican Republic, Mexico, Brazil, El Salvador and Spain.

Blending the culinary and cinematographic arts in an interactive and tasteful way.

A bright and whimsical production by Spanish director Joan Font and his performance troupe Els Comediants.

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

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.

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

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.

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.