Events on March 10, 2018

Flamenco Festival tours the U.S., bringing Eva Yerbabuena’s “¡Ay!” and Ballet Flamenco Jesús Carmona’s “Impetu’s” to Boston.

Spanish Compañía Nacional de Danza presents “Carmen” by choreographer Johan Inger, a reimagined version of Georges Bizet’s masterwork.

The 5th edition of the International Festival of Circus and Street Arts of Puerto Rico will be hosted at the streets of Old San Juan.

The exhibition features Spanish conceptual art through artworks created during the 70’s by acclaimed artists Esther Ferrer and Elena Asins.

The Miami International Film Festival is considered the preeminent film festival for showcasing Ibero-American cinema in the U.S.

Flamenco Festival tours the U.S., bringing the best Spanish Flamenco artists to Miami and other cities around the nation.

Spanish artists Vicente Marzal, Ángel Orensanz and Domingo Zapata present their latest work at this year’s edition of “Art Takes Manhattan” as part of Armory Week.

As part of Flamenco Festival 2018, Ballet Nacional de España performs “Suite Sevilla,” infusing classic Spanish dance with bold trends in both music and choreography.

Spanish filmmaker Laia Cabrera and animator / videomapper Isabelle Duverger co-create an interactive immersive installation for Spring Break Art Show 2018.

Flamenco Festival tours the U.S., bringing Eva Yerbabuena’s “¡Ay!” and the show “Voces Flamencas” to Los Angeles.

Winner of three 2018 Goya Awards, Isabel Coixet visits Instituto Cervantes New York to open her retrospective and talk about the film industry.

This year’s edition aims to highlight the role of creative women and the dialogues of flamenco with other artistic expressions.

Jeronimo Elespe joins other contemporary artists in a collective exhibition in North Adams, MA, about the night and the light that illuminates the darkness.

The McNay commemorates the 300th anniversary of San Antonio with this exhibition that explores theatre’s fascination with the culture of San Antonio’s Spanish colonial founders.

The exhibition offers a global analysis of the current state of Spanish architecture outside Spanish borders.

This special exhibition invites you to examine the relationship between Salvador Dali and the father of conceptual art, Marcel Duchamp.