Events on September 17, 2017

Spanish musician and actor Miguel Bosé tours the United States on his “Estaré” tour.

In collaboration with Instituto Cervantes Chicago, Vicente Amigo presents his new album “Memoria de los Sentidos,” where he returns to his most traditional flamenco roots.

The Spanish choir participates in the 10th Annual Japan-US Chorus Festival.

Jazz band Pablo Caminero Trio will present their third album, “O.F.N.I., Objeto Flamenco No Identificado,” at Monterey Jazz Festival.

A series of thirteen monumental canvases by Spanish Golden Age Master Francisco de Zurbarán, will come to the United States for the first time in 2017 and 2018.

The Museum of Fine Arts presents a selection of Spanish colonial paintings from the celebrated collection of Carl and Marilynn Thoma.

The Spanish songwriter, guitarist and expert on traditional Iberian music performs “SubVersions,” original music and traditional pieces.

SPX (Small Press Expo) 2017, the premier event for indie comics, cartooning and graphic novels, presents Spanish graphic novelist and 2017 Eisner Award Finalist, Albert Monteys.

Architects from Barcelona and Madrid will be showcasing their creative projects in this year’s Chicago Architecture Biennial, entitled “Make New History.”

The AFI Latin American Film Festival showcases the best filmmaking from Latin America and, with the inclusion of films from Spain and Portugal, celebrates Ibero-American cultural connections.

Spanish visual artist Ivana Larrosa presents “In Search of Lost Time” at the The International Center of Photography’s 2017 alumni exhibition.

Spanish photographer Jesús Chamizo is best known for his architecture series, building images based on the emotions that space produces through lines, angles, light, perspectives and shapes.

Richard Gray Gallery announces two exhibitions of works by Spanish artist Jaume Plensa: “Secret Garden” located at Gray Warehouse, and “One Thought Fills Immensity” at the Gallery’s Hancock space.

A clasically trained guitarist with numerous European awards, Susana Raya combines her singer-songwriter spirit with a touch of jazz, enhanced by her Spanish roots.

“Echo” is Daniel Canogar’s third solo exhibition in New York, featuring the U.S. premiere of his flexible screen sculpture series.

Spanish artist Francisco Goya (1746–1828), Russian filmmaker Sergei Eisenstein (1898–1948), and contemporary American artist Robert Longo (born 1953) each witnessed a turbulent transition from one era to another and the profound repercussions of revolution, war, and civil unrest.