Washington, DC

The Former Residence of the Ambassadors of Spain will once again host FotoWeekDC’s exhibitions including Everybody Loves To ChaChaCha by the Spanish photographer Bego Anton.

Flamenco Men II, a fiery display of the masculine elegance and muscular dynamics of flamenco featuring Edwin Aparicio of the Flamenco Aparicio Dance Company and special guest artists from Spain.

The Iberoamerican Cultural Attachés Association celebrates Fotoweek DC with My Kingdom for a Stage, an exhibition by contemporary Iberoamerican photographers at Hillyer Art Space.

A conversation with Luis Conde, where he will discuss how directing Mahler’s Symphony 2 became a life challenging experience and how it compares to leading a company.

The rock singer from Spanish pop band Duncan Dhu is back in the U.S to present his new album, Corazones.

The Spanish animation movie Justin y la espada del valor will be screened as part of Kids Euro Festival 2015.

Spanish guitarist Marco Socías returns to the John E. Marlow Guitar Series with a program of Spanish Romantic music, as well as favorites from the Renaissance and Baroque eras.

A dazzling company of flamenco dancers and musicians featuring classic and traditional flamenco at Strathmore.

Be prepared for the Absurd and the Ridiculous, as well as moments of thoughtful reflection, in Emilio Williams’s quirky pocket-size farce ‘Smartphones’.

In this sequel to this original adaptation, Don Quixote and Sancho Panza once again set out to right the wrongs of the world and become entangled in other comical episodes of mistaken identity.

Georgetown University will celebrate the Quincentenary of Teresa of Ávila with an all-day commemoration.

Don’t miss a night of food, music, art, and more as the Ibero-American Cultural Attaches Association (AACIA) presents Noche Iberoamericana.

Spanish Film Club is back at the University of Maryland with five new titles from Dominican Republic, Mexico, Brazil, El Salvador and Spain.

A popular zarzuela based on Lope de Vega’s play The Dog in the Manger.

A cinematic, musical and poetic proposal that travels through cities, memories and time, exploring the nomadic nature of our lives.

Smoldering with sensuality and danger, this production of Bizet’s most famous opera pulses with erotic power –from Carmen’s rousing Habanera aria to the famous Toreador Song– all culminating in a spectacular finale at a bullfight.