Events on April 23, 2018

As part of AIA|DC Architecture Month, Sergio Pardo, Miguel Quismondo and Daniel Lobo address the cultural decentralization of New York through architecture and public art.

Filmfest DC is back for its 32nd year with a new program of features, documentaries, and shorts representing the best in new cinema from around the globe.

As part of the 300th Anniversary of New Orleans, The Cabildo’s exhibit provides the visitor with an engaging and carefully documented survey of Spain’s contribution to the founding of the United States.

Spanish architect Miguel Quismondo has been awarded the Honor in Architecture for the project Magazzino Italian Art on view at the Center for Architecture.

The TFF hosts the North American premiere of “Sunday’s Illness” by Spanish director Ramón Salazar.

Written by Jordi Garcelán and directed by Fernando Then, the play tells the unforgettable story of an ordinary man and his attempts at getting a small bank loan on which his livelihood depends.

Architecture firm LANZA atelier introduces three projects in this new edition of “New Work,” a series that SFMOMA has developed to provide a platform for experimentation.

Molina presents his latest series of surreal drawings, paintings and prints at Able Fine Art NY Gallery.

The exhibit “Masters of Spain: Goya and Picasso” brings a rare showcase of work by two of the greatest Spanish painters of all time.

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.

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

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

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