The Reina Sofía Museum in Spain has initiated a significant reorganization of its collection, now presenting contemporary Spanish art from the Transition era to the present. The changes are driven by the museum's director, Manuel Segade, who emphasizes the importance of examining how the past informs the present. The new exhibition, titled 'Contemporary Art: 1975-Present,' offers visitors insights into the evolution of art in Spain since its democratic transition in the mid-1970s.

The exhibition spans 21 rooms covering over 3,000 square meters, showcasing works by more than 200 artists, predominantly Spanish. This includes attention to significant sculptures, enhancing the museum's appeal to diverse artistic expressions. Segade's vision seeks not only to display art but to tell a refurbished narrative of contemporary Spanish society, reflecting on the cultural milestones and transformations that have shaped the country since the end of Franco's regime.

By presenting these works anew, the Reina Sofía aims to engage visitors in discussions about the historical context of art and its relationship to the current times. This reordering serves as both an educational tool and a means to inspire audiences to consider the future of art and culture in Spain. The exhibition opened to the public on February 18, marking a pivotal moment in the museum's ongoing commitment to evolving public engagement with contemporary art.