Olga de Amaral en To My Best Friend exhibition at ICA Boston
Olga de Amaral (nacida en 1932) es una artista textil y visual colombiana conocida por sus obras abstractas de gran formato, realizadas con fibras y recubiertas de pan de oro y/o plata.
Olga de Amaral (nacida en 1932) es una artista textil y visual colombiana conocida por sus obras abstractas de gran formato, realizadas con fibras y recubiertas de pan de oro y/o plata.
Bold, experimental, extravagant, and unbound, both literally and in the creative minds that produced them, livres d’artiste had no precedent.
Monteiro dedicated himself instead to a mode of sublimely, and often perversely, high modernism fascinated by a rich undercurrent between the cinema and the other arts—especially poetry, painting, theater, literature and music.
Free open-level Spanish informal conversation workshops. All levels welcome!
Boston Asian American Film Festival (BAAFF) empowers Asian Americans through film by showcasing Asian American experiences and serving as a resource to filmmakers and the Greater Boston Community.
Free Open-level informal online conversation workshops at lunch time.
El VROCC participará en el Autumn Festival del East Boston Farmers Market con una actividad cultural y artística dedicada al Día de Muertos.
Join for a heartfelt celebration inspired by one of Mexico's most cherished traditions. Follow Teté, a beautiful monarch butterfly and beloved mother and grandmother, on her first journey home.
The Boston Pops presents its third annual Día de Muertos concert, showcasing the vibrancy of Mexican music.
La Bola Negra follows three generations of men across pivotal moments in Spanish history, bound by pain, desire, and love.
Three days of exhibitions in Boston, and an outdoor festival in Chelsea. Two experiences, one shared celebration of life, memory, and Mexican culture.
Mexican Hollywood star Diego Luna’s fourth feature tells a mature and nuanced story that follows its heady themes to unexpected places.
El Día de los Muertos festival returned to MAC this fall with artisan vendors, live traditional music and dance, a commemorative ofrenda, and a procession of catrinas
BITTER CHRISTMAS invites us into an entrancing house of mirrors as only Almodóvar can construct.
Discover the beautiful and heartfelt meaning of the monarch butterfly during Día de los Muertos and why its arrival holds such a special place in the hearts of Mexican families.
Voice artist Natalia Skorupka from Poland and pianist Juan Paulino from the Dominican Republic present a duo performance blending Slavic sensitivity with Latin expression.
The Latino student group Los Nietos de Charly presents a performance spanning new wave, rock, funk, boleros, and other genres of Latin America.
Brazilian flutist and composer Rodrigo Aredes presents a solo flute recital featuring original compositions and free improvisations.
The Madrid-born, Boston-raised singer-songwriter performs with a rare kind of intimacy — weaving American songwriting, Afro-Cuban rhythm, flamenco, and jazz into something that feels less like a genre and more like a conversation between cultures.
Feel the beat and explore Latin sound system culture with returning tropical vinyl group Baile Tropidélico.
Suazo is an award-winning Puerto Rican saxophonist, composer, and educator whose work bridges Afro-Caribbean traditions and contemporary jazz through a powerful cross-cultural lens.
Conducted by Eugene Friesen, the 48-cello orchestra honors the 150th birthday of cellist and humanitarian Pablo Casals with arrangements of works by Casals, Villa-Lobos, and other beloved favorites.
Learn more about Día de Muertos, one of Mexico’s most meaningful cultural traditions and a national symbol of remembrance and connection with departed loved ones.
A free two-night showcase exploring Vieques, water, memory, human rights, and environmental justice through film.
Labor history offers a powerful lens for understanding Indigenous musicians’ practices in early modern Latin America.
Álvaro Enrigue is a prize-winning Mexican writer whose most recent novels include Now I Surrender and You Dreamed of Empires.
Teatro Chelsea is back with a second outdoor public performance of "La Mancha," their new adaption of the Spanish classic Don Quixote! A Bold, bilingual Don Quixote adaptation.
As a solo guitarist, Chris Lee-Rodriguez incorporates a blend of styles and techniques, including jazz, Brazilian, classical, flamenco, and contemporary music.
Laura decide comprar el orfanato donde pasó su infancia. Y sueña con restaurar y reabrir las instalaciones abandonadas.
“The Sugar Road” is a transformative, multidisciplinary world music show exploring how the global commodity of sugar, and the socio-economic realities of the transatlantic slave trade, shaped the music and rhythms of the Americas.
In 2026 the Boston Palestine Film Festival celebrates two decades of bringing Palestinian narratives and documentaries to audiences in New England.
Fabiola Méndez is a Puerto Rican cuatro player, singer, educator, and Emmy-nominated composer that has taken part in a musical movement, crossing over the lines of genres such as Folk, Afro-Caribbean & Jazz.
Vengan a jugar con palabras en español o solo vengan a conversar.
Panamanian saxophonist, composer, and educator Samuel Batista mixes Panamanian folkloric and urban music with jazz.
Diana Rojas, author of "They Hold Grudges," will join Hola Escritores editor Michelle Benitez for the next charla.
Kanopy is a free on-demand movie and documentary streaming platform offered through the Boston Public Library. Watch Las Marthas on Kanopy and join to the virtual discussion.
Amador made history in 2022 with the first-ever Spanish language song to win the prestigious Tiny Desk Contest.
Fred Springer es un artista dedicado a compartir la música y el arte con el mundo a través de actuaciones, actividades de difusión y la educación.
VROCC celebrates Viva El Salvador Festival 2026 with live music , traditional folk dances, and activities for the whole family .
Melany Sanchez presents Angustia Vocal, a show featuring a variety of original compositions that combine Latin jazz, & EDM.
Let’s discuss A Sunny Place for Shady People by Mariana Enriquez. The horror short story collection is full of dark humor and thrills.
Yarumi González is a Venezuelan woman from Caracas. Since childhood, she has been deeply moved by art and social struggles.
Join for this screening of Latino Pioneers in Boston –– Chapter 2 with Boston-based filmmaker Blanca Bonilla.
Voice artist Jade Faria presents a program of original compositions written before and during her time at Berklee, blending Brazilian popular music, Brazilian jazz, and psychedelia.
This performance celebrates the global impact of Latin music through Berklee’s world-renowned faculty, talented students and alumni, and vibrant community of artists and industry leaders.
Get ready to move, learn, and experience the rhythm! Join at the Connolly Branch of the Boston Public Library for a vibrant evening celebrating salsa, heritage and dance.
An immersive celebration of the diasporic connection to Afro-Latin culture, featuring fantasy, Afrofuturism, music, theater, and dance from the Afro-Latin diaspora.
In honor of Latinx/Hispanic Heritage Month, join for special family activities featuring live music, art making, and storytelling that celebrate Latinx and Hispanic heritage and culture.
Enjoy the fresh aromas of cilantro, onion, tomato, lime, and chile in this delicious celebration of Mexican culture, storytelling, music, and hands-on culinary fun.
Come out to the North End Branch to play a game of music bingo featuring the songs of Bad Bunny. One lucky winner will receive the prize of Debí Tirar Más Fotos on vinyl!
In partnership with We Are ALX, celebrate Latinx/Hispanic Heritage Month by making art, honoring the ALX 100, and enjoying music by DJ Montro.
A 14-piece ensemble of percussion, horns, and call-and-response vocals that reimagines the Afro-Puerto Rican tradition of bomba through a contemporary lens—blending jazz, funk, and global influences.