This exhibition attempts to reconstruct the various historical and creative contexts to which the poster designer, photomontage artist, muralist and writer Josep Renau was forced to adapt in the course of his fascinating life. The show principally investigates two of the least known historical periods within his artistic production, his periods of

The exhibition places the works of Julio González (Barcelona, 1876 - Paris, 1942) right at the centre of the aesthetic, political and social debate of his time, seeking to generate a discourse in which all such aspects come together using the artwork and documents that the IVAM has about him and other Avant-garde artists.

'Infinite Sculpture (Escultura infinita)' brings together the work of forty one Spanish artists through ninety one works mainly from the collections of IVAM-Institut Valencià d'Art Modern, Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Museo Patio Herreriano de Arte Contemporáneo Español and Fundació Antoni Tàpies.

The exhibition is a hybrid proposal lying between the creation of an archive and an artistic project. Its objective is to offer a necessarily partial reading of Valencian industrial heritage based on the sound, the intangible and social movements.

The exhibition devoted to Mona Hatoum, a British artist of Palestinian origin will be presented at IVAM from 16 April to 12 September 2021. It gathers together a selection of sculptures, large-scale installations and works on paper created mostly in the last two decades.

Lola Lasurt’s exhibition 'Cardiogram' suggests various reflections on the recent past through a sculpture of a woman called “democracy” and two series of images projected on zinc plates or painted by the artist and arranged on each floor of the gallery.

Mechanical and Technical Imaginaries will gather together artists in the IVAM collection with an interest not only in designing and constructing mechanisms but also in creating imaginaries that reflect the spirit of the industrial and scientific culture around them, such as Alexander Calder, Marcel Duchamp, Lászó Peri, Man Ray, Moholy-Nagy, Boris I

With infinite nuances, the circle and its three-dimensional extension, the sphere, are a part of nature and of every culture in which nature retains its magical transcendence. Both symbolise perfection and its effects, like the cosmic heavens or their cyclical movements.