Events on June 26, 2022

The Uruguayan-Spanish artist Yamandú Canosa presents his exhibition “The Visit”, a meditative installation that explores Salvador Dalí’s environment in Port Lligat, relating the viewer to the horizon while alluding to the Bay of Port Lligat

The Former Residence of the Ambassadors of Spain in Washington, D.C. opens its doors to the audience to share the exhibitions on show at the beaux arts mansion, including limited guided tours of the garden installation “Around Pollinators.”

In her new series, Almudena Rodriguez combines mixed media on fabric works that layer pop culture images and messages ranging from comic book illustrations to vibrant army fatigue patterns, generating a collision of cultural signifiers, a dream world open to interpretation.

“Measuring Device” is a sculpture by Spanish artist Ana Esteve Llorens exhibited at the courtyard of Women & Their Work that explores the concept of the nature of time, its consumption, relating to personal and collective stories.

This bilingual “dramedy” by Spanish playwright Eduardo Galán returns by popular demand after its 4-week, world premiere run in June at Thalia Theater.

Spanish Coreographer Alexa Moya participates at the International Choreographer’s Residency program (American Dance Festival) thanks to the collaboration of the Cultural Office of the Embassy of Spain and Certamen Coreográfico de Madrid.

This scavenger hunt / podcast / food crawl experience will connect you with landmarks in Washington D.C. through the eyes of Chef and Humanitarian José Andrés, all the while teaching you about real food issues confronting communities and how we can fight food justice.

With a crochet mural quoting Spanish writer García Lorca and walking alongside the EU Delegation at the Parade, the Embassy honors Pride Month and Spain’s commitment to LGBTQI+ rights and the community’s contributions to Spanish society.

Spanish artist Ana Esteve Llorens presents her latest work “Possibility of Line,” an exhibition of woven textiles created over the last two years.

The non-profit organization Street Art for Mankind (SAM) presents a street mural painted by Spanish artist Lula Goce as part of its “Zero Hunger Murals” initiative.

The artistic proposals of “Transformando lo físico” displayed monthly in the garden of the Former Residence of the Ambassadors of Spain over the past year are now gathered in an indoors exhibition showcasing the 12 interventions.

In “Around Pollinators,” Spanish environmental artist Lucía Loren reflects on the essential role of native biotopes in building resilience against the serious threat of climate change.

Spanish sculptor Santi Flores presents an open-air exhibition dedicated to the people of the Garment District and, by extension, all New Yorkers.

“Visions of Asturias” is an exhibition that illustrates the distinctive and personal vision of four different Spanish National Photography Prize winners of this particular region in northern Spain, displayed at the Cultural’s Center fence.

Meadows Museum features Aballí’s conceptual work “Palabras Vacías” in an exhibit confronting 27 iron plates that showcase “empty words,” creating tension and dialogue between form and meaning, language and image, signified and signifier.

The exhibition showcases multiple artworks by Spanish painter Mariano Fortuny y Marsal, focusing on his etchings.