#arts
Arts and culture help us understand and change the world. Iberdrola supports the conservation of arts heritage, as well as historic and cultural heritage in our societies of action.
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Spain and the Hispanic world played a decisive role in the independence of the United States of America, but few people are aware of this and, historically, few have acknowledged this contribution. That is why Iberdrola is promoting 'Unveiling Memories', a project led by José Manuel Guerrero Acosta, a historian specialising in this field. We spoke to him about the importance of reviving this shared history between the Hispanic world and the USA.
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Facebook “The millions of Hispanics living in the United States today have the right to have it recognised that the Hispanic world played a prominent role in the birth of their country”
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Twitter “The millions of Hispanics living in the United States today have the right to have it recognised that the Hispanic world played a prominent role in the birth of their country”
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Linkedin “The millions of Hispanics living in the United States today have the right to have it recognised that the Hispanic world played a prominent role in the birth of their country”
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José Manuel Broto uses colour to evoke emotions and it is a feature that can provide — to these dark times — some relief, motivation and strength. The Zaragozan painter sees these times ahead for artists, too, but points out that adversity has never held back artistic creation.
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Facebook "Artists are usually broke when they start working, so they're used to working when times are hard"
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Twitter "Artists are usually broke when they start working, so they're used to working when times are hard"
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Linkedin "Artists are usually broke when they start working, so they're used to working when times are hard"
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We interview Guillermo Fesser, Spanish journalist and writer, based in the United States, known for having been a former member of the legendary Gomaespuma Duo. Its book, Get to know Bernardo de Gálvez, is the only textbook in U.S. schools that makes mention of Spain's crucial help to Washington's army in achieving independence.
The Basque artist Darío Urzay is not hiding his concern over the impact of COVID-19 on the world of culture in general, and on the art world in particular. Nevertheless, he paints an aura of hope and he certainly believes in artists' capacity for survival: "Things are always going on in our heads and sometimes a sheet of paper and a pen are all we need to start something."
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Facebook "Art will always be there because we artists can always create and we are always creating"
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Twitter "Art will always be there because we artists can always create and we are always creating"
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Linkedin "Art will always be there because we artists can always create and we are always creating"
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Daniel Canogar's work captures the public's imagination and stimulates reflection. Because, as he says, “we are distracted all the time”. The raw materials for his art are our everyday experiences with technology, from information overload to obsolescence.