Events on February 3, 2018

Spanish pianist Eva Novoa presents the fifth edition of “Barcelona Meets Brooklyn” with Japanese bassplayer Masatoshi Kamaguchi and drummer Satoshi Takeishi as a special guest.

Marian Goodman Gallery presents sculptor Cristina Iglesias in conversation with architectural historian Beatriz Colomina.

Javier Bonet (French horn) and Miriam Gómez-Morán (piano) present a program from Schumann to the contemporary Juan J. Colomer, together with a challenging selection from their latest album.

“The Orchestra of New Spain and the Dallas Institute of Humanities & Culture present a discussion on the operatic life of baroque Madrid and Francisco Courcelle’s “Achilles in Skyros.”

Thalia Theater presents the world premiere of the LGBTQ musical “Reinas de la Noche” / “Queens of the Night.”

The exhibition portrays snapshots of a new urban lifestyle, provoking the contemplation of the depths beneath the images that inundate the fictional –and real– imaginary of New York City.

Anthology Film Archives presents a series of films that highlight the documentary achievements of directors more widely known for their fiction films, bringing together a diverse constellation of filmmakers.

The exhibition of “Jacob and His Twelve Sons” at the The Frick Collection is an ambitious series of thirteen paintings that depict life-size figures from the Old Testament.

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