#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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Nearly thirty works depicting scenes from the life and customs of the Bilbao town in the late 19th and early 20th centuries could be seen at the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao in 2021. The exhibition, curated by Kosme de Barañano and sponsored by Iberdrola, brought together different painters from the period who, through brushstrokes imbued with French impressionism and the latest contemporary styles, reflect the sweeping modernisation the city underwent.
Artistic practice has spent more than half a century responding to the environmental emergency. The exhibition 'Arts of the Earth' presented a vibrant map of historical and contemporary works that explored new materials, processes and ways of relating to ecosystems.
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Facebook “We are interested in documenting the transformation of the arts in light of a greater transformation: climate change”
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Twitter “We are interested in documenting the transformation of the arts in light of a greater transformation: climate change”
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Linkedin “We are interested in documenting the transformation of the arts in light of a greater transformation: climate change”
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During the years in which the Iberdrola Group conducted business activities in Mexico, until 2026, it also carried out significant work to protect and enhance works of art and historic buildings through its Foundation in the country.
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Facebook The lighting of Oaxaca Cathedral and the National Museum of Art, part of our legacy in Mexico
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Twitter The lighting of Oaxaca Cathedral and the National Museum of Art, part of our legacy in Mexico
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Linkedin The lighting of Oaxaca Cathedral and the National Museum of Art, part of our legacy in Mexico
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Hilma af Klint (1862–1944) kept her work virtually invisible for a long time. It was not until long after her death, in 1986, that the general public became acquainted with some of her paintings full of shapes, colours and symbolism. Now, her enigmatic work is back in the spotlight. Curated by Lucía Agirre and Tracey Bashkoff, the exhibition Hilma af Klint arrives at the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao to reveal the magnificent history and essence of the work of the Swedish artist, who is considered the pioneer of abstract art, coming before names such as Kandinsky and Mondrian.
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Facebook "Hilma af Klint has changed the uniform, masculine discourse on abstraction, and let's hope this continues"
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Twitter "Hilma af Klint has changed the uniform, masculine discourse on abstraction, and let's hope this continues"
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Linkedin "Hilma af Klint has changed the uniform, masculine discourse on abstraction, and let's hope this continues"
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Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson landed at the Guggenheim, in collaboration with Iberdrola, with a multimedia proposal that encouraged the viewer to reflect on their understanding and perception of the physical world around us.
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. Her extravagant vision arrived at the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao in 2023 through the exhibition ‘Yayoi Kusama: From 1945 to Today’, sponsored by Iberdrola. In this interview, Lucía Agirre, curator of the exhibition, helps us rediscover Japan’s most prestigious contemporary artist.