Events on February 28, 2024

The 2024 edition of “Spanish Cinema Now +” features a selection of six new films that showcase the rich diversity of today’s Spanish cinema.

For the first time in its nearly 60-year history, the Meadows Museum will present works by a fiber/textile artist in this exhibition featuring Teresa Lanceta.

Teatro Paraguas presents Federico Garcia Lorca’s “Mariana Pineda,” based on the true story of Mariana de Pineda y Muñoz, who was executed on May 26, 1831 for having sewn a flag for the opposition against the rule of King Ferdinand VII.

The Harvard Art Museums presents an installation about “Guernica” showcasing more than 20 drawings and prints by Picasso.

Commemorating Spanish sculptor Eduardo Chillida’s centennial, this exhibition showcases sculptures and works on paper from the Bechtler Museum’s collection.

The Harn Museum showcases the world of Salvador Dalí and other Surrealist visionaries in a centennial celebration of the movement.

This exhibition is the culmination of a project that gathers the work of five Spanish artists and their personal outlooks of the world’s political capital.

The exhibition at The Dalí Museum explores Salvador Dalí’s profound engagement with the Impressionist movement, which played a pivotal role in his early artistic journey.

In the context of the “Picasso Celebration 1973-2023,” this exhibition explores Pablo Picasso’s deep engagement with landscape subjects and his expansive approach to this traditional genre.

This exhibition at The Art Institute of Chicago centers on Picasso’s works on paper, bringing into focus the artist’s life and art as it intersected with a network of artists, dealers, printers, family members, and lovers.

This exhibition at the Hispanic Society brings together a selection of works from the museum’s permanent collection that celebrates the arts and cultures of Spain, Portugal, Latin America, Goa, and the Philippines.

Hunter’s Point South Park hosts until the end of June 2024 “Compostela Fractal Shell,” a new sculpture by Spanish sculptor Manuel Ferreiro Badía.

“Lideresas” is the new work of Spanish artist Ana Amado that recreates historical photographs of male leaders, displayed at the fence of the Embassy of Spain’s Cultural Office.

“Not Only What, But Also How” offers a review of each of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals conducted by Spanish artists and organizations that will provide the opportunity to take a closer look at the 2030 Agenda.

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.

Spanish illustrator Carmen Segovia explores the idea of returning to the outside world in this third intervention on the windows of the Former Residence of the Ambassadors of Spain in Washington, D.C.