Navarre artist Txuspo Poyo's exhibition "Anonima" at Azkuna Zentroa

Although most of the Basque sculptors who have received recognition are men, women have had a great influence on this form of art, although less attention has been paid to it. Thus, some of them are united in the association E3 Euskal Emakume Eskuloreak to claim the place they deserve and need in the Basque sculpture, and their works are exhibited at the headquarters of the General Meetings of Bizkaia in Bilbao, which will remain open until 23 April.  

The Donostiarra artist won the Basque Country Literature Award in the illustration section, so it is up to him to design the cycling test posters.

The exhibition "Structure, Space, Time" brings together more than 100 works: drawings, paintings, sculptures, books, audiovisual pieces and installations. Asins is "an indispensable figure in computational art and modern and contemporary geometric abstraction ," as explained by the Foundation.

it evokes the liberation movements and utopias of Africa in the 1960s and 1970s.

The Government has invested 300,482 euros in the works of 21 artists, on the advice of an institutional commission of experts from Artium, the Bilbao Museum and Tabakalera. Among the authors of the works they have acquired are José Ramón Amondarain, Mar de Dios, Ángel Bados, María Luis Fernández, Gema Intxausti, Imanol Marrodan, Manu Muniategiandikoetxea...

Photographs of Nagore Legarreta and the audio-visual by Beñat Iturrioz complete the exhibition, and art reflects on the role of some in the face of climate crisis and depopulation.

The portrait of Queen Mary of France dates back to 1748. The original version is in the Palace of Versailles and has been ceded to the museum of Bayonne by a family of Mexican and Basque origin. In the first ten weeks of opening the renovated museum you have received more than 50,000 visitors in Bonnat Helleu; 30% bayonets, another third Basques and the rest from outside. 

Denise Scott Brown (Nkana, Zambia, 1931) is one of the most important architects of the second half of the 20th century.

These engravings have been donated by art editor Jose Ignacio Olave, based on the painting by the American painter Edwar Hopper, and will be exhibited until April 19.