Events on June 23, 2024

This exhibition at the Saint Louis Art Museum features more than 100 works drawn from LACMA’s collection of Spanish colonial art –including textiles, paintings and decorative arts– providing an alternative perspective on traditional interpretations of art from the so-called New World.

The Spanish Cultural Center opens its doors once again to share the current exhibitions on show at the Beaux-Arts mansion.

“Festival Flamenco Albuquerque” is an annual tradition of music, dance and culture, celebrating 37 years of bringing flamenco to stages in the United States.

The Royal Opera of Madrid, Spain’s major performing arts institution, returns with the 3rd edition of “Authentic Flamenco,” a traditional Spanish flamenco show headlined by renowned flamenco artist Patricia Donn.

Explore resilience and women’s rights through athletic imagery by 11 global contemporary artists, featuring “Sol y Sombra” by Bianca Argimón on pioneering Spanish women bullfighters.

The Cervantes Institute in New York presents Theatrum Mundi, an exhibition that showcases unpublished images and plans of the Roman Theater in the city of Mérida in Spain.

This summer, the inaugural “Tapas Tour” will provide a gastronomic experience to discover Spanish restaurants in the DMV area and the culinary diversity of Spain.

The Spanish Cultural Center celebrates Pride Month with a banner that embraces diversity, and Spain’s commitment to LGBTQI+ rights.

“Not Your Regular Garden” hosts Spanish artist Doa Oa and a new iteration of her “Reforestando” project.

“DC.es” showcases works by five Spanish artists on their perspectives of the world’s political capital on the outdoor fence of the Cultural Center.

Discover Francisco de Goya’s major print series showcasing his creative process and societal commentary at Norton Simon Museum.

Explore the intricate relationship between Spain and the U.S. through this collective exhibition featuring the work of twelve Spanish infographists.

Discover the art of Marina Vargas and other visionary artists as they explore diverse perspectives amidst the ever-changing global landscape.

In 2020, Bernardí Roig created 55 drawings inspired by Goya’s lost head, reflecting on isolation and mortality during COVID-19.

Artist and architect Jorge Otero-Pailos presents new sculptures in New York, highlighting the historical importance and potential in diplomacy and cultural exchange of modernist U.S. Embassies.

“Spanish Cinema Now +” is touring the US for the first time, starting at the Meadows Museum in Dallas after its debut in DC, to bring the best of recent Spanish cinema to wider audiences.