The residency's second edition, running until 11 October, has the objective of promoting the publication of Catalan and Balearic authors internationally.
The project was initiated by the Direcció General del Patrimoni Cultural (General Directorate of Cultural Heritage) and the Institut Ramon Llull. The first edition of the project features a partnership with Festival Clàssics, which has scheduled a double session on 23 November to display the creators' pieces.
The Rencontres européennes de la traduction littéraire, which are organised by the European Council of Associations of Literary Translators (CEATL), will focus on key challenges facing the literary translation industry this year, including linguistic and editorial diversity, artificial intelligence, and freedom of expression.
Two debates will be held on 10 October at the CCCB as part of the Biennial of Thought and will be titled “Wild rumours and sound art”. Additionally, a seminar, a listening workshop, sound activations, and a screening of Carlos Casas' Cemetery will take place in Venice on 17 and 18 October.
Raül Garrigasait will teach at Stanford University in California, Melissa Moyer at the City University of New York, Sílvia Perpiñán at the University of California-Berkeley, and Yairen Jerez at the University of Havana.
The Architecture and City Festival, considered the most important in America, will feature exhibitions by the two architects with support from the Ramon Llull Institute from September 19 to 23.
She will be performing live in the Scottish premiere of “Become Ocean”, a musical composition by John Luther Adams that will be played by the Royal Scottish National Orchestra and conducted by Clark Rundell.
This year, the Llull's participation in the Catalan Book Week (La Setmana del Llibre en Català) also includes a round table on translation and multilingualism, and the presentation of the book A camp obert. Contemporary cultural practices co-edited with Arcàdia.
The meeting, organised jointly with the International Catalan Institute for Peace (ICIP), aims to be a healing experience for the participants, taking into account that the impacts of war and conflicts in the three countries are still particularly active.
Thinkers and artists from various fields reflect on 21st century culture with the aim of opening a global dialogue on creativity, imagination and knowledge. In an Open Field is now available in bookstores and will be presented on Thursday, 26 September in Barcelona as part of the Catalan Book Week.
Manifesta 15 Barcelona Metropolitana opens on 8 September and will run until 24 November 2024. The decentralization of this edition, which is the most geographically extensive in the history of the European Nomad Biennial, responds to the candidacy presented by Barcelona jointly with 11 cities in the metropolitan region to lead the event.
From September 4 to 8, the Austrian city of Linz is hosting a new edition of the most influential international digital culture festival, which features proposals by Marc Vilanova, Maria Arnal, Albert Barqué-Durán, Marc Marzenit and Azahara Cerezo.
The new line of support for international programming of the performing arts has positioned Catalan and Balearic artists and companies on the main stages of the world, making 235 performances possible.
The 19th International Architecture Exhibition will take place in Venice (Italy) from 10 May to 23 November 2025, under the direction of the Italian architect and professor Carlo Ratti, who has chosen Intelligens. Natural. Artificial. Collective., as the central theme.
This commitment is a response to the high status of universities that offer Catalan studies. Catalan language and culture are taught in 10 out of the 25 most significant universities worldwide.