New York, NY

The play is a journey to the Colombia of Gabriel García Marquez that explores the murder of an innocent man and the guilt of an entire village.

The book, inspired by Spanish artist Antoni Muntadas and his early coining of the term “media landscape,” features the participation of Spanish architects Andrés Jaque, Juan Herreros and Beatriz Colomina.

Spanish artists and designers Arán Lozano and Clara Campo present the Welcome installation at ART NY 2017.

At the age of 101, Herrera continues to work almost every day in her studio, and her work demonstrates a disciplined but highly sophisticated exploration of color and form.

Hailed as one of the world’s greatest dance companies, the Limón Dance Company has been at the vanguard of American Modern dance since its inception in 1946.

A series of five front-and-back outdoor paintings on sandstone slabs from Catalonia will parade along the Park Avenue Malls from 52nd to 56th streets, coinciding with an exhibition of Lleó’s project drawings and installation models at the Instituto Cervantes New York from May 5-9.

Flamenco Vivo and Arts Flamenco team up to bring you all the excitement of La Feria de Sevilla to New York City.

Based on the eponymous, autobiographical novel by Nobel Prize-winning writer Mario Vargas-Llosa, the play has been adapted for the stage by Caridad Svich and directed by José Zayas.

Spanish painter Cristina Prieto Crespi participates in “Portal to Enigma,” a new group exhibition exploring the possibilities of extreme abstraction and non-representational art.

The short movie, by the Spanish audiovisual production company 7 Cuerdas Films, has been selected to be screened at the Festival.

On the occasion of Spanish Language Day at the United Nations and the International Book and Copyright Day, Instituto Cervantes New York presents four of the most outstanding Spanish playwrights in New York as microtheater text pieces.

This experimental work brings a particular perspective to New York flamenco created by New Yorkers.

Presentation of the English version of “Zama,” now universally recognized as one of the masterpieces of modern Argentinean and Spanish-language literature.

Spanish writer Andrés Barba presents the English version of “Las manos pequeñas” in conversation with Idra Novey.

José de Cora presents his historical novel about the Spanish spy Juan Pujol “Garbo” and his wife, in conversation with EFE correspondent Agustín de Gracia.

Sebastià Alzamora’s “Blood Crime” is the winner of the 2011 Sant Jordi Prize for Catalan Literature.