Events on March 19, 2017

Los Angeles-based curator IdolWild partners with Spain’s Swinton Gallery for its premiere international art exhibit at Keystone Art Gallery.

Anthology Film Archives presents a three-part retrospective of the work of José Val del Omar who has often been considered an essential figure of Spanish experimental cinema.

Hubbard Street Dance pays tribute to its two-decade-long relationship with Spanish artist Nacho Duato.

The Meadows and the Prado have joined forces to publish and promote the first “catalogue raisonné” of the Baroque master’s drawings.

A photographic project around Quixote and the Spanish-speaking community through places located in the south of the United States.

“Quijotes del Celuloide” presents posters from various movies made about “Don Quixote” over the years.

Spanish pianist Eva Novoa plays two concerts this March, in Brooklyn and Manhattan.

In a brand-new collaboration with Mons Dansa Dance Company, Imagination Stage brings to life their first dance performance-based show for ages 1-5 that explores the many facets of creativity.

Pedro Almodóvar is the most internationally acclaimed Spanish filmmaker since Luis Buñuel, and AFI Silver presents a thorough survey of his feature films.

Experience breathtaking performances by an array of international stars at the 15th Annual Chicago Flamenco Festival.

Almudena Rodríguez presents her series “Pygmalion Effect” at Pagoda Red Gallery in Chicago.

An adaptation of Miguel de Cervantes’ epic novel that follows the misadventures of Don Quijote and his loyal squire, Sancho Panza.

The project explores the Spanish legacy found along the Old Spanish Trail, a route that was envisioned to link the colonial outposts of New Mexico and California.

Join us for a free screening of a Goya award-winning Spanish movie every first Wednesday of the month at Cinema Bar 1950 San Juan.

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

This traveling exhibition presents the extraordinary drawings of Ramón y Cajal, the father of modern neuroscience.