Events on March 2, 2018

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

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

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.

The exhibition features the new collages on fabric by Eloy Arribas drawing upon the allusive power of language and forms.

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

This exhibition of sculptural ceramics by Spanish artist Xavier Toubes presents works with sensuous possibilities.

Spanish video artist Antoni Muntadas is one of twelve international artists whose work will be shown in an exploration of monitor-based sculpture.

Spanish photographer Fernando Sancho presents his series of photographs taken on March 2016 in Monrovia, Liberia.

In “Portale,” artist Paz de la Calzada invites visitors to explore the meaning of passage and transformation.

Discover world-renowned Spanish sculptor Eduardo Chillida’s works in paper, alabaster, steel and stone in this special exhibition.

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.

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