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Through its Foundation, Iberdrola México is developing two important efficient lighting initiatives to highlight the splendour of works of art and truly outstanding historic buildings through donating resources to the National Museum of Art (MUNAL) and with its project Oaxaca Brilla.
Yayoi Kusama (1929) is over 90 years old and has been living in a psychiatric institution since the 1970s. But none of this has stopped her from creating. Since she was a child, she has suffered from hallucinations and panic attacks, which she has learned to transform into creativity through obsession and repetition. She has built a career based on painting, sculpture, performance and installations, and is considered a pioneer of counterculture and one of the most sought-after artists in the world. Now, her eccentric gaze comes to the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao through the exhibition Yayoi Kusama: 1945 to now, and Lucía Agirre, curator of the show, rediscovers Japan's most prestigious contemporary artist.
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A sculpture of an open tap spewing out rubbish - composed entirely of plastic - instead of water - was the symbol of the 2nd United Nations Ocean Conference (UNOC), held this year in Lisbon.
In the area of exhibitions, it is worth highlighting Iberdrola's collaboration, through its foundation in Spain, with the Sorolla Museum, which is located in the villa that was the Valencian painter's home and studio during the early 20th century.
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As part of its commitment to artistic, historic and cultural heritage, Iberdrola group organises different art-related initiatives, undertakes lighting and restoration projects for historic buildings, promotes cultural events and collaborates on worthy publications.
