FLIC FESTIVAL
FLIC is an arts and literature festival for the whole family which is celebrating its 9th year in Barcelona, Vic and Móstoles. With its distinct marriage of art and literature, FLIC showcases a number of playful ideas that invite us to take part in unusual literary experiences, to join creative workshops, to move to the rhythm of rhymes and urban dance, to dance reading, to read dancing … and everything accompanied by a pile of books.
FARCI.E
Los Teatros del Canal and CA2M are working together in a programme conceived to mark out a shared working space: the body understood as in permanent construction and, accordingly, in permanent conflict. For Sorour Darabi (Shiraz, Iran), the transition of his own body triggers a radical confrontation with the social body: transgender identity uncovers the power of language over bodies, but also the power of the body to threaten the conventions of language.
U21 team
The U21 team is a group made up of young people from 16 to 21 years of age who are interested in culture, art and community life.
One of the lines of work undertaken by CA2M is to revitalise the history of contemporary art exhibitions in Madrid. For this one-object exhibition by Nacho Criado, we focus on Madrid: Espacio de interferencias (Madrid: Space of Interferences), curated in 1990 by the art theorist and historian Javier Maderuelo (Madrid, 1950) for the Círculo de Bellas Artes.
CASE RICHARD SERRA
When they were left on deposit in the Fundación Arco Collection at CA2M in 2014, conservation reports were drawn up on the works by Richard Serra, which are all individual pieces and not a triptych. It was immediately apparent that they all required restoration to prevent future problems in conservation.
Javi Cruz has a lot to do with the forms of production currently taking place in Madrid that define its contemporary cultural scene today
CA2M and Turner are producing the Spanish reprint of this book, published in Rotterdam by Kunstinstituut Melly.
This monograph addresses one of the most multifaceted and fundamental artists in the world of Latin American contemporary art today.
This metal dinosaur is a ‘part’ of a larger group of artworks made from pieces of playground furniture from the 1970s, made in collaboration with the Mamoan family business in the city of Bello Horizonte in Brazil, which continues using the same designs from decades ago.