Events on July 5, 2016

Roll Up Gallery is proud to announce From Ibiza to San Francisco, a duo exhibition by Spanish artists Aida Miró and Simona Marziani.

Visitors to the 2016 Smithsonian Folklife Festival can explore the Basque Country’s unique language and distinct cultural heritage.

Relevant Notes is a collective exhibition that presents a dialogue between the work of 11 artists, among them Andrés Jaque, to explore the boundaries of disciplines among installation art, land art and architecture.

The Blanton Museum of Art at the University of Texas at Austin presents Goya: Mad Reason, an exhibition of nearly 150 prints and paintings by renowned Spanish court painter Francisco de Goya.

A community-based project by Spanish art collective Boa Mistura.

An exhibition that showcases the talented athletes from the golden age of Spanish sports.

Repertorio Español presents Burundanga, a comedy written by Jordi Galcerán and directed by José Zayas.

The Clark Art Institute is the exclusive venue for Splendor, Myth, and Vision: Nudes from the Prado, featuring twenty-eight Old Master paintings from the Museo Nacional del Prado in Madrid.

An exhibit that features groundbreaking and timeless artists who worked in the medium of printmaking over its 500-year history.

Spanish artist Lola de Miguel exhibits again in New York.

The OAS AMA | Art Museum of the Americas and SPAIN arts & culture present (Art)xiomas – CUBAAHORA: the Next Generation, an art exhibition that displays the work of 15 Cuban contemporary young artists.

OSS#02 is an intervention in the form of geopolitical garden where plant species represent social groups to materialize human interaction.

The exhibition reunites Spanish artifacts with their New World counterparts for the first time to reveal the history of the Spanish Sephardim and their long heritage within the Americas.

Green Air is an aerial garden of Tillandsias suspended from the courtyard’s canopy at the Contemporary Art Museum of Saint Louis.

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

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