Latest news and stories about art exhibition in Portugal for expats and residents.
This page has only 1 story and is not indexed by search engines.
Over the next few days: art by Fernanda Fragateiro, music by Delfins, Katia Guerreiro and Johnny Johnson, and theatrical reflections.

The 'Complexo Brasil' exhibition is entering its final days and will present a special performance this Saturday.

The exhibition “Birds of Palestine – The Persistence of Life in Catastrophe” is on display at MIRA Galerias in Porto, bringing together photographs taken by Palestinians who see birds as messengers of hope.

Seeing is perennial, seeing never ends: that is the discreet and effective lesson of Rita Magalhães (born 1974) in seven landscapes. At As Salgadeiras in Lisbon until mid-February.

The Lisbon venue has opened nine rooms showcasing around 400 works, emphasising “humour to interpret reality”. It also displays personal belongings of the artist, who is an icon of Portuguese culture.

At Serralves, “Fun Ist Ein Stahlbad” (something like “fun is a bath of steel”), an exhibition permeated by the idea that leisure and entertainment are agents of social control and power.

Until the end of the month, the exhibition 'Lourdes Castro: existe luz na sombra' brings to the Azores a large collection of works and documents by the Madeiran artist, which will later be installed in public spaces on São Miguel.

A roundup of highlights: a Carnival warm-up night featuring frevo music and dance, a programme by Coletivo Gira at the Factory venue, and an art exhibition.
'Venus' will bring together iconic works and new pieces created specially for the spaces, including a Valkyrie that demonstrates a dialogue between art and haute couture.

More than 200,000 people visited the exhibition dedicated to Portuguese artist Maria Helena Vieira da Silva, which is on display at the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao in Spain, the institution announced today.

Title of a work or event by Nú Barreto that maps and examines themes of restlessness in Canto VI.

A dialogue with the artist's collection and the importance of clothing in the works offer perspectives on Paula Rego's more intimate creative process.

