New York, NY

The exhibition brings together the body of work that María Lago has produced over 30 years.

Mercedes Peón performs ancient and contemporary songs from Galicia in her US debut.

Spanish writer Mercedes Cebrián presents her latest book focused on her culinary experiences on both sides of the Atlantic.

The winner of the 2017 Cervantes Award talks about his career and life dedication to literature.

Spanish artist Eva Davidova presents “Intentions” (2017) and “Matt, Esquina Adidas” (2010) in a video takeover at 10 Times Square created by ZAZ.

A screening and a Flamenco performance explore the fundamental contribution of Afro-Andalusians to Flamenco.

The four-day program explores the rich legacy of the Spanish Piano Trios and its leading exponents, including Granados, Turina, Cassado, and Halffter.

Ballet Hispánico presents three works that reflect on the migrant experience, the tragedy of marginalization, and the triumph of the human spirit, including “Bury Me Standing” by Spanish choreographer Ramón Oller.

Classical Music Partners International presents the New York solo debut recital of Spanish soprano Laura Alonso Padín accompanied by MET pianist Yelena Kurdina.

Spanish writer Nuria Amat engages in a dialogue about historical memory and identity in Latin America and Spain with essayist and political analyst David Rieff at Americas Society.

As part of the UPRISING 13/13 seminar series, Spanish Professor Jesús R. Velasco organizes together with Professor Bernard E. Harcourt a photography exhibition about ways of uprising.

Spanish artist Eva Davidova presents her work in this group exhibition curated by Jessica Porter in collaboration with Residency Unlimited.

Spanish choreographer Gustavo Ramírez Sansano presents “Victoria” in its world premiere at the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater.

José María Ridao, Julio Ortega, Linda Gould Levine and Randolph Pope explore the legacy of the winner of the 2014 Cervantes Award.

This two-day conference focuses on the bonds between art and power from the point of view of poets, curators, historians and artists.

The music interpreter invites us to honor historically enslaved people through their musical legacy.