New York, NY

The winner of the 2013 Prince of Asturias Award for Literature, Antonio Muñoz Molina will speak via videoconference with Carlos Cruz-Diez about the artist’s unknown photographs in black and white.

A solo exhibition by Spanish artist Javier Infantes.

This new theater piece, performed in living rooms in New York, explores trust in an era where hospitality meets surveillance.

The Drawing Center presents the first major museum exhibition to focus on the visualization and drawing practices of master chef Ferran Adrià.

Following its worldwide success, in theatre and in film starring Carmen Maura, ‘¡Ay, Carmela!’ finally opens in New York, presented by Repertorio Español.

This exhibition will showcase over twenty sheets by Spanish artists from the Morgan’s pre-eminent master drawings collection.

A group exhibition featuring works by Spanish artist Javier Infantes.

Through a groundbreaking integration of film with live theatre, ‘Bohemian Lights’ unravels a dark whirlwind satire of political Spain and her starving artists.

Spanish Artists in New York and IATI Theater present the American premiere of ‘Días Estupendos’ by Alfredo Sanzol, along with the second edition of ‘Give me a Damn Stage!’

A show dedicated to the Hispanic/Latino world, a poetry slam all coursed in Spanglish around the identity question of the Latino population.

Continuing the artist’s exploration of man’s anxiety to belong, Bernardi Roig’s solo exhibition unfolds for the viewer an unsettling experience with his obsessions.

This series surveys some of the films that have arisen as a result of these filmmakers’ fluid movements across national boundaries.

After playing to sold-out Joyce houses for the last two years, the Bessie Award-winning dancer and her company, Noche Flamenca, return this December.

Queen Sofía Spanish Institute, under the chairmanship of Oscar de la Renta, presents a series of photographic portraits by acclaimed photographer Mario Testino.

A 60th birthday tribute to leading composer Miguel Ángel Roig-Francolí by pianist Adam Kent and friends.

Two famed costume designers discuss their highly acclaimed designs as they explore the past and present of film and television fashion.