Events

The Museu Banksy Lisbon arrives in Lisbon bringing Banksy’s satirical and subversive street art.

The first immersive exhibition in Portugal dedicated to the work of the artist Vieira da Silva, a unique and innovative sensory experience that combines the work of art with moving image and sound.

Japão: Festas e Tradições | The celebration of the New Year, the Boys and Girls Parties, the purification, protection and funerary rites, as well as the fertility cults, are some of the festivities and rituals of Japan.

Artistic Installation | This Lisbon Oceanarium's exhibition is a sensory experience that transports us to the origin of our relationship with the Sea.

Photographs of artworks and exhibitions, press cuttings and reviews from 1967 to 2018, and correspondence with entities, institutions and gallery owners are some of the documents from Helena Almeida’s archive.

This temporary exhibition shows photographs of self-representation of the African Diaspora in Portugal.

This exhibition recounts a period in the history of the D. Maria II Theatre, drawing parallels between the country’s political and social circumstances.

The collection of Afonso Oliveira, comprising over 5,000 items related to perfumery and cosmetics, takes visitors through more than 150 years of history.

The 1960s and 1970s were times of change in the work and life of Júlio Pomar and this exhibition delves into this period of exploration and reorientation in Pomar’s career, showcasing works that have not been exhibited for a long time.

The iconic fashion designer is in the spotlight at the Museum Quarter in Cascais.

The MUDE - Design Museum building, recently reopened, following the building's complete refurbishment, it is showing 'The Building on Display' until 31 October, offering a journey through the ages.

El Abrazo is, without a doubt, the most acclaimed piece by the valencian artist, Juan Genovés.

Opens at CAMB the exhibition “The Surrealist Artists in the Manuel Collection of Brito”, celebrating the Centenary of the publishing André Breton’s Surrealist Manifesto in 1924, and the 75th anniversary of the 1949 surrealist exhibitions.

The representation of children holds a prominent place in the graphic work of Domingos António de Sequeira (1768-1837).

Catarina Dias continues her work of questioning the enigma of visibility: the mystery of images and words, their transparencies and dissimilarities, analogies and metamorphoses, clear reflections and tacit echoes.

All the World’s a Stage is the most ambitious and comprehensive exhibition of the work of William Klein, recognised as one of the most influential photographers of the second half of the 20th century, on the European continent since his death.

Black Ancient Futures brings together 11 artists from the African diaspora, who employ different languages to propose a wide range of alternative narratives and landscapes that contest the dominant panorama of the contemporary arts.

Artist Go Watanabe raises the topics of our perception of reality through 3DCG distorted perceptions of quotidian objects in an extreme slow-motion sensory experience.

For the opening of its new building, CAM has invited Leonor Antunes to present a new project. the starting point was Antunes’ research on the works and journeys of women artists, key figures in the modernist movement

'Tide Line' starts from the Revolution of 25 April 1974 to reach the present day, reflecting on the ongoing revolutions, most importantly those related to the state of the planet.