‘Removal of artworks could have been done better’ says museum head
Director of Lleida museum responds to criticism from Aragon president that some pieces arrived “damaged”
Director of Lleida museum responds to criticism from Aragon president that some pieces arrived “damaged”
Van containing disputed pieces reaches monastery at 3.30pm under police escort
Political groups reject the removal of Sixena works of art, while Spanish president says judicial decision must be respected
Beginning his musical career in Barcelona´s Conservatori Superior de Música del Liceu, he later dedicated himself to photography, cinema, literature, among other artistic crafts
The directory includes around 1000 of the artist's pictoral works, after 17 years of research
German art historian Marko Daniel will take up the position following Rosa Maria Malet, who ran the organization for 37 years
With Catalonia under direct rule it falls to Spanish culture minister to decide whether to return 44 art treasures taken from Sigena monastery
The exhibition is an examination of a possible dystopian Earth through the eyes of a Catalan artist
Located in the Nau Gaudí space in the seaside town of Mataró, the exhibit starts a dialogue about humans and architecture
The route aims to promote modernist art, and also includes international cities like Glasgow, Riga and Turin
23 workshops offered inspiration to the Sunday crowds in the international drawing festival
The collection features artists like Dalí, Miró, Picasso, Tàpies, Brossa and Duchamp
The first Street Art Festival sees 12 national and international artists decorating the small Catalan town of Torrefarrera
The Japanese artist’s installation kicks off SónarPLANTA and offers “an unprecedented spatial experience”
The Barcelona street art scene has been active for 30 years. Thanks to its diversity Barcelona street art distinguishes itself from other cities around the world. During recent years street art has become more popular, which has resulted in more art on the streets, a commercial focus and more legal walls around town. According to the street artist Debens, it was hard for artists in the 90s to find places to make street art because of strict conditions. But such authority also had a positive impact on the street artists in the beginning since it produced a “rebel spirit that is very important for them to create”, Debens states.