Events on April 17, 2016

Spanish graphic designer Pepe Gimeno had the idea of constructing a book with no single intelligible word.

Filmfest DC celebrates its 30th anniversary with a new lineup of features, documentaries, and shorts representing the best cinema from around the globe.

An interactive look at Spain’s architectural and urban cultural legacy in the United States.

The Minneapolis St. Paul International Film Festival, Minnesota’s premiere annual showcase of international independent cinema reaches its 35th edition.

A project that explores the Spanish heritage in the Southwest of the US, a route that linked the colonial outposts of New Mexico and California.

Roll Up Gallery is proud to present The Charming Apocalypse, a solo exhibition by Javi Corellano.

A selection of the landmark works of Spanish animation of all times, curated by Carolina López.

The exhibition is traveling to San Juan in Puerto Rico to mark the VII Congreso Internacional de la Lengua Española.

Prints and drawings, sculptures, letters, illuminated manuscripts, decorative objects, and tapestries provide further insight into the role of the Alba family in world history.

The Meadows Museum debuts its latest acquisition, Salvador Dalí’s L’homme poisson (1930), the first Dalí painting to enter a public Texas collection.

This exhibition, the artist’s largest to date in the United States, features numerous indoor as well as outdoor installations, engaging viewers even before they enter the Museum.

The exhibition tells the story of the unlikely alliance between two of the most renowned artists of the 20th century: brilliantly eccentric Spanish Surrealist Salvador Dalí and American entertainment innovator Walt Disney.

A multifaceted, multi-disciplinary exhibition that explores the complexity of snow and ice through the lens of artists, featuring the collaborative artistic duo of Walter Martin and Paloma Muñoz.

The Museum of International Folk Art presents “Flamenco: From Spain to New Mexico,” the most comprehensive exhibition to celebrate and study this living tradition as an art form.

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