Guide to exhibitions and art in Gijón: Autumn 2026

Photography acts as a mirror of our identity and past. These exhibitions rescue unique perspectives on heritage, daily life, and social commitment in Asturias.

This exhibition presents more than 150 photographs that portray the Asturian reality between 1959 and 1970. Through a unique sensitivity, Mario Pascual captures both the industrial work environment and fascinating portraits of people who historically had no place in photography. It is a perfect opportunity to connect with the human history of the region.

Photographer Kela Coto presents her vision of the Pumarín neighborhood through images captured with an instant camera within a 48-hour period. This project seeks to portray the essence of Gijón's neighborhoods, from their urban planning to their inhabitants. Admission is free until full capacity is reached.

Art is constantly evolving, integrating new disciplines such as artificial intelligence, sculpture, and installation to question our current reality.

Visual artist Román Corbato explores the relationship between individuals and the places they inhabit through sculpture, installation, video, and photography. Curated by Natalia Alonso Arduengo, the exhibition invites reflection on how we reconfigure the connections between contexts, objects, and symbols. It is a very complete multidisciplinary proposal.

Explore the cultural roots of Asturias and the history of decorative arts through these exhibitions that highlight craftsmanship and historical legacy.

This exhibition brings together 95 pieces that narrate the evolution of pottery from the 18th century to the present day. As Llamas del Mouro is the only pottery center that survives in Asturias, this collection is fundamental to understanding our cultural identity. You will be able to see everything from traditional forms to current innovations.