Events on January 28, 2018

Presented at Tiger Strikes Asteroid Chicago, this exhibit includes work by Spanish artist Daniel Cerrejón.

Ramos presents her feminist work through a 18-channel video installation occupying the entire surface of the Catinca Tabacaru Gallery.

The exhibition shows works from the permanent collection of The Auckland Project in Bishop Auckland, England.

The exhibition reunites for the first time nearly a dozen boxes from Cornell’s Gris series together with the Cubist masterpiece, “The Man at the Café.”

The exhibit spotlights the use of dioramas in contemporary art, featuring work by Walter Martin and Paloma Muñoz among other artists.

The exhibition is a collection of multifaceted artworks that highlight social, political, and economic inequality.

The exhibition presents the detailed drawings of Ramón y Cajal, the father of modern neuroscience.

The exhibit includes works by documentary photographers from Mexico, Brazil, Peru, Venezuela, Chile and Spain.

The exhibition surveys the main artistic trends and visual cultures that have developed in Ibero-America in the second half of the 20th Century.

The Meadows’ extraordinary holdings of Bartolomé Esteban Murillo will be featured in a year-long celebration of the artist’s 400th birthday.

The Academy Art Museum at Easton presents Francisco de Goya’s “Los Caprichos” in parallel with artist Emily Lombardo’s homage to this series of etchings.

The Philadelphia Museum of Art honors acclaimed Spanish designer Patricia Urquiola with this exhibit and the Design Excellence Award.

Maider López’s work focuses on interrupting norms in space and architecture, inviting the audience to experience common spaces in novel and potentially rewarding ways.

Chief Curator Xavier F. Salomon examines works by Spain’s most celebrated artists belonging to the Frick Collection.

This exhibition conmemorates the IV Centenary of the birth of Baroque painter of the Spanish Golden Age, Esteban Murillo, born in Seville in 1617.

This major exhibition explores Pablo Picasso’s life-long fascination with African and Oceanic art, as well as works from the Americas, uniting his paintings and sculpture with art that fueled his own creative exploration.