This spring, the Spanish Cultural Center, formerly the residence of the Spanish Ambassadors, once again opens its doors to visitors to explore its current exhibitions.

The Spanish Cultural Center marks Pride 2025 with Cabello/Carceller’s “El Drag es Político,” a bold banner showing Spain’s commitment to LGBTQI+ rights and visibility.

“Spanish Cinema Now + Dallas” returns to the Meadows Museum with a selection of four new films that showcase the rich diversity of today’s Spanish cinema.

The Dalí Museum in St. Petersburg, FL, visits Washington, DC with an exhibition that showcases contemporary Spanish art influenced by the landscapes that Dalí himself used as an inspiration.

This theatrical piece reflects Baroque marginality through the poetry and picaresque novel of the Spanish Golden Age.

Jobsite Theater presents Lorca’s first play, an allegorical tale of love and change told through music, puppetry, and a cast of insect characters.

This group exhibition explores political, cultural, and environmental issues through storytelling, featuring works by Spanish artist Eva Davidova.

This group exhibition explores how artists respond to uncertainty and complexity through socially and ecologically engaged practice.

“The Brilliance of the Spanish World” showcases masterpieces from the Renaissance and Baroque, reflecting Spain’s artistic and cultural legacy.

​The “Spanish Cultural Series” at the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art highlights contemporary Spanish music with performances by singer-songwriters Mr. Kilombo and Pedro Pastor.

The exhibition showcases more than 150 jewelry pieces by 140 artists, highlighting the significant contributions of Spanish artists like Picasso and Dalí.

The latest edition of Foto Colectania’s project, “The Spotlight,” presents a selection of finalist photographs displayed on the fence of the Spanish Cultural Center in Washington, D.C.

Spanish artist-in-residence Marc Vilanova presents his new solo exhibition, exploring themes of audiovisuality, AI, automation, and the socio-political impact of technology.

Directed by René Buch, Federico García Lorca’s tragic drama delves into the struggle for freedom and self-expression in a rigid society.

The 2025 edition of “Spanish Cinema Now +” visits NYU, featuring a selection of four new films that showcase the rich diversity of today’s Spanish cinema.

The Tampa Bay History Center presents “Invisible Immigrants. Spaniards in the U.S. (1868-1945),” an exhibition exploring the overlooked history of Spanish immigrants.

The newest project of the Cultural Office aims to connect art and science through collaborations between Spanish artists and scientists.

The seventh edition of “Not Your Regular Wall” by Elvira Amor is an extended presentation of the new project “ART x SCIENCE made in Spain.”

Daniel Canogar’s exhibition “Wayward” at LACMA showcases his algorithm-driven artwork that transforms daily journalistic photos into unique compositions, reflecting on the impact of digital manipulation on visual arts.

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