At the Museu Tàpies (Dreta de l’Eixample), this exhibition explores the early years of Antoni Tàpies before 1955. Featuring his first material paintings, documents, and personal objects, it reveals how his rebellious, experimental spirit began to take shape during a time of post-war repression and cultural silence.

Held at Galeria Mayoral (Eixample), this deeply personal exhibition takes the form of a visual diary. Through ghostly figures, pink doodles, smiley faces, and expressive brushstrokes, Pratts reflects on the loss of her mother and the birth of her child—merging grief and life with raw, poetic intensity.

At Fundació Catalunya La Pedrera (Dreta de l’Eixample), one of the most comprehensive retrospectives of Irish-American artist Sean Scully is on display, featuring over 60 works including paintings, sculptures, and photographs. A centerpiece is a striking seven-meter striped sculpture that explores rhythm and spirituality through repetition.

This exhibition at the MNAC (Sants‑Montjuïc) celebrates the often-overlooked but highly influential figure of Francesc d’A. Galí (1880–1965), who taught artists like Joan Miró. The show traces his evolution from modernisme and noucentisme to the avant-garde, with works like La primavera (1931) and lacquered screens on view until September 14, 2025.

Also at the MNAC, this show brings together for the first time three versions of The Vision of Saint Francis by Pope Nicholas V, from Lyon, Boston, and Barcelona. It’s an invitation to a contemplative experience between Baroque mysticism and contemporary reinterpretation—complemented by works from artists such as Tàpies, Guinovart, Catany, and Muñoz. On view until June 29.