Hispanic Society Museum & Library
museum · Washington Heights
Spanish and Latin American art across centuries. Reopened after renovation; the Sorollas alone are worth the trip uptown.
On view
Sandy Rodriguez: Tierra InsurgenteChicana artist Sandy Rodriguez creates paintings and maps on handmade amate bark paper that challenge colonial cartography and position the earth as a witness to resistance and survival.
Goya and the Age of RevolutionGoya's paintings and prints exploring war, revolution, and independence across three interconnected late-18th-century upheavals in America, France, and Spain.
Esperanza Cortés: Embroidered AllegoriesColombian artist Esperanza Cortés weaves personal and cultural histories through embroidered works inspired by the Hispanic Society's collection, from Velázquez to Manila shawls.
A Collection Without BordersA selection of works from the Hispanic Society's collection spanning Spain, Portugal, Latin America, Goa, and the Philippines, many acquired by founder Archer Milton Huntington in the early twentieth
Joaquín Sorolla's Vision of SpainSorolla's monumental 14-painting series depicting Spain's regions, peoples, and traditions—a site-specific masterwork commissioned in 1911 and displayed permanently at the Hispanic Society.