31/03/2026 – 12:25 h
– Culture and leisure
This March, some of the most exceptional temporary collections have been launched, featuring leading artists such as CJ Hendry, Pilar Zeta and Yago Hortal.
If you haven’t yet set foot in Moco Museum, now is the time to immerse yourself in a universe where modern and contemporary art meet immersive experience. From legends such as Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat to defining voices of today like Yayoi Kusama and Banksy, the museum offers a visual journey that blends universal icons with new creative perspectives.
In the permanent galleries, modern masters welcome visitors with works that go beyond painting and sculpture. Warhol transforms everyday objects into symbols of pop culture, Basquiat speaks from the lights and shadows of New York streets, and Haring turns the city into a canvas that breathes activism and love. Meanwhile, Kusama mesmerises with her infinite dots, and Dalí transports visitors into dreamlike surrealism with sculptures such as Mujer en llamas.
But Moco does not stop at history. Its contemporary collections challenge conventions and invite reflection on the present and the future. From the critical and poetic gaze of Miranda Makaroff to the striking visual language of KAWS, and the voices of urban art through Osgemeos, Invader or Banksy, each exhibition becomes a meeting point between art and society. Even the museum’s walls serve as a platform to explore dialogues around global themes such as identity, technology, inequality and pop culture.
This month also sees the launch of some of its most remarkable temporary collections. Highlights include CJ Hendry’s large-scale hyperrealism, oscillating between spectacle and the everyday; the structural neon works of Peter Halley; the futuristic mysticism of Pilar Zeta’s audiovisual pieces; and the abstract expressionism of Yago Hortal, where waves of colour and industrial materials merge into a vibrant emotional universe. This is how the new season unfolds at Moco Museum: a true carnival of colour, emotion and meaning.
For those constantly seeking new experiences, immersive digital installations such as Heart Space by Krista Kim offer something truly unique. They connect art with the body and the visitor’s pulse, turning human connections and data into a shared, living canvas. In addition, NFT and digital art projects such as the New FuTure or works by Robin Kid challenge how we understand technology and artistic expression in the 21st century. More information is available on the Moco Museum website.