- Cluster Nº1
- Cluster Nº2
- Visual art-focused spaces
- Mixed-use art venues (music and performance venues)
- Part of the Hospitalet network but located in Barcelona
- Districte Cultural, L’Hospitalet’s municipal cultural programme (its offices are in Tecla Sala)
Intro
This is a map of Hospitalet’s creative network: This project emerged from research conducted in collaboration with the University of Barcelona, examining the impact of different public cultural funding policies (local, regional and international) on the growth of peripheral art networks across Catalonia. This website focuses instead on the networks and connections between spaces.
Covering 12.40 km² with a population of 282,299 as of 2024, Hospitalet exhibits one of Europe’s highest urban densities at 22,766 inhabitants per km². As the second-most populous city in Catalonia after Barcelona, it functions primarily as a densely built residential and industrial extension of the regional capital (IDESCAT 2024).
The emergence of independent art spaces in L’Hospitalet de Llobregat began around 2014, driven by artists seeking larger, more affordable spaces than those available in central Barcelona.
Cluster Nº1
Cluster Nº1 can be considered the historical and institutional heart of Hospitalet’s contemporary art scene. It consists of three major art institutions: TPK Art i Pensament Contemporani, Fundació Arranz-Bravo, and the Centre d’Art Tecla Sala. All 3 are located within walking distance of each other in the city’s cultural centre.
During several site visits, I observed a notable flow of people and ideas between these institutions. Their physical proximity seems to encourage frequent interaction, both formal and informal, creating a tight-knit ecosystem of artistic and administrative collaboration. For example, members of TPK often spent time in the offices of Tecla Sala, which also houses the Districte Cultural L’Hospitalet, the municipal program that plays a crucial role in funding and coordinating local cultural initiatives. This frequent presence and casual collaboration suggest a high level of communication and mutual support between the spaces, blurring the lines between individual entities and forming a sort of centralized hub for cultural activity in Hospitalet.
Each of these institutions, however, operates under a different funding model, which also reflects their varying degrees of autonomy and dependence:
- Fundació Arranz-Bravo benefits from private funding, allowing it a degree of financial flexibility and independence that the other spaces may lack.
- TPK receives nominal and continuous support from the Catalan Government (la Generalitat), but also relies on its own initiatives and community-driven efforts to fund its activities.
- Tecla Sala is a fully public institution, managed and funded directly by the government. As such, it does not have financial autonomy and is subject to the constraints and structures of public administration.
Cluster Nº1 is also notable for housing a variety of cultural spaces beyond the visual arts. For instance, the Tecla Sala Library and the Espai de Creació Musical La Filadora (a centre dedicated to music creation) are located within the same complex, contributing to a multidisciplinary atmosphere. This convergence of visual arts, literature, music, and education reflects a broader trend in Catalonia of multi-use cultural centres that encourage the clustering and exchange of creative practices across disciplines.
As is typical across the region, the complex is housed in a repurposed textile factory, preserving Hospitalet’s industrial heritage while redefining it as a site of cultural and creative production. This continuity between past and present: here the historic industrial origins and current artistic activities, is a recurring narrative in Catalonia’s urban redevelopment: transforming obsolete manufacturing infrastructure into cultural venues with the dual aim of preserving industrial heritage and using culture as a driver of urban, social and economic regeneration (Ajuntament de L’Hospitalet 2025).
Finally, since 2012, the Tecla Sala Art Centre has been one of the five designated Territorial Centres of the Public System of Visual Arts Facilities of Catalonia. This status links it to a wider regional network of publicly supported contemporary art institutions, granting it a strategic role in the dissemination and promotion of contemporary visual arts throughout Catalonia.
In sum, the Tecla Sala cluster Nº1 is Hospitalet’s most well-resourced, strategically situated cluster that plays a central role in structuring and sustaining Hospitalet’s cultural life. It also exemplifies how public and private institutions can co-exist and collaborate within a shared space, opening up new opportunities for both stability and more artistic experimentation.
Together, these three entities embody the more institutionalized side of Hospitalet’s art network. They act as anchors for the broader cultural ecosystem, offering infrastructure, visibility, and resources that benefit artists and smaller initiatives operating nearby. Their presence also reinforces the legitimacy and continuity of cultural production in Hospitalet, especially when seen in contrast to more grassroots or precariously funded spaces in other parts of the city.
- location
- Torrassa, Hospitalet de Llobregat
- position
- 15 minute walk from Cluster Nº2
TPK
TPK is a contemporary art project founded in 1977 in L’Hospitalet de Llobregat, driven by a realistic understanding of its local territory combined with deep knowledge of the art world and independent circuits. It is shaped by the active artistic engagement of its working team, resulting in a project that is both ambitious and responsive to the needs of its artistic and social environment.
- visit
- Inside the Tecla Sala complex; contact TPK by email or WhatsApp to arrange a visit. Metro: Torrassa (L1, L9), 2 min walk.
- networks
- KaNïBal’HoPoX, a European network of creation spaces (La Xina A.R.T (Barcelona), 4,Barbier (Nîmes, França), Meno Parkas (Kaunas, Lituània), Col·lectiu 5 Orte (Colònia, Alemanya), APte (Artistes Plasticiens trans-européens), Atelier Transfo); Xarxaprod
- @tpkartipensamentcontemporani
Fundació Arranz-Bravo
The Arranz-Bravo Foundation is a non-profit cultural foundation dedicated to the preservation and promotion of Eduard Arranz-Bravo’s artistic legacy and the support of emerging contemporary art. It is currently housed in a provisional space within the Tecla Sala Cultural Centre, a repurposed textile factory redesigned by architect Jordi Garcés. The foundation will eventually be relocated to its definitive home in the El Molí building, located just opposite Tecla Sala.
- location
- Av. Josep Tarradellas, 44, 08901 L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- Currently housed inside Tecla Sala; see its website for exhibition dates. Metro: Torrassa (L1, L9), 2 min walk.
- networks
- GRAF
- @farranzbravo
Centre d’Art Tecla Sala
Housed in a former 19th-century textile factory, Centre d’Art Tecla Sala is a publicly funded contemporary art centre managed by the L’Hospitalet City Council with support from the Generalitat de Catalunya. Since 2012, it has been part of the Public System of Visual Arts Centres of Catalonia, serving as one of eight territorial hubs dedicated to fostering contemporary visual arts across the region. With a commitment to inclusivity, diversity, and public accessibility, Tecla Sala offers a free and open space that promotes artistic creation, dialogue, and exchange (Centre d’Art Tecla Sala 2025). The centre stands out in Hospitalet due to its wider audience, and for lending support for projects at the local, metropolitan, and national level, with the aim of strengthening relationships between artists, institutions, and the broader community. Through its curation, public programs and collaborations, as one of the first centres to establish itself in Hospitalet, it plays a strong role as presenting as the more institutional actor in the city, and through its promotion of the cultural identity of the area (Centre d’Art Tecla Sala 2025).
- visit
- Tuesday to Saturday 11:00–14:00 and 17:00–20:00, Sundays and holidays 11:00–14:00; closed Mondays. Free entry. Metro: Torrassa (L1, L9), 2 min walk.
- networks
- Sistema Públic d’Equipaments d’Arts Visuals de Catalunya, GRAF
- @teclasala
Cluster Nº2
Located in a 1970s industrial building near Santa Eulàlia station, this second cluster represents a break from Hospitalet’s art scene’s previous cultural landscape. Established primarily in the 2010s, this hub now includes five spaces: Nogueras Blanchard, Ana Mas Projects, L21, El Sielo, and Raccoon Projects. These galleries have transformed the building into multiple residency, concert and exhibition spaces, including even a music recording and production studio. Notably, Ana Mas Projects and Nogueras Blanchard were among the first to relocate here.
Financially, these galleries operate independently, with some receiving support from local institutions like the Generalitat de Catalunya and the Ayuntamiento de L’Hospitalet, as well as from private patrons and participation in international art fairs. This new model demonstrates a strong capacity for combining commercial viability of its products and experimental art and performances. For instance, El Sielo regularly organises experimental music concerts in its exhibition space, strengthening its visibility as a space to new audiences.
Nogueras Blanchard has been involved in co-producing films and funding biennial projects, reflecting a commitment to both market engagement and artistic innovation (Loop Barcelona 2024). Similarly, Ana Mas Projects maintains a parallel program in San Juan, Puerto Rico, emphasizing a transatlantic dialogue in contemporary art (Exibart 2025).
This cluster’s strong international networks and dual-location strategies exemplify a form of hyperterritoriality: where local spaces are deeply interconnected with global art circuits. The presence of sister galleries and international collaborations enhances their reach and influence, distinguishing them from other local art initiatives. Their participation in events like the Barcelona Gallery Weekend further integrates them into both local and international art scenes, reinforcing L’Hospitalet’s position as a burgeoning center for contemporary art.
Ana Mas Projects
Ana Mas Projects (AMP), founded in 2015, builds on the legacy of previous initiatives such as masART (2004–2012) and Maserre (2013–2015). The gallery has a very wide international network and collaborated with over 100 Spanish and foreign artists, with a focus on female representation.
Importantly, AMP manages a parallel program in San Juan, Puerto Rico, establishing a transatlantic presence in Hospitalet’s art scene. This dual location exemplifies what Gómez Martinez refers to as a “hyperterritory”: a space that is simultaneously rooted in local contexts and connected to global circuits (Gómez Martínez 2011, 69). Through initiatives like its participation in Barcelona Gallery Weekend and ongoing collaborations across geographies, AMP illustrates how peripheral galleries can assert their relevance within international networks.
In the context of this research, Ana Mas Projects serves as a potential example of how mid-sized galleries with limited resources in peripheral urban spaces can navigate the international art world by making use of mobility, transnational connections, and continuity in its cultural project.
- visit
- Check its website for current exhibitions and visiting times. Metro: Santa Eulàlia (L1), 5 min walk.
- networks
- FAD Barcelona, Art Barcelona galleries, Art Nou
- collaborations
- many (12+), mainly from Lisbon, Paris, Madrid
- fairs
- Arco Madrid, ARTBO, SWAB, Investec Cape Town Art Fair, Can Ibiza 2023, Artissima, Spark Art Fair Vienna, ART Paris, Meca, Art Lima, Dallas Art Fair
- @anamasprojects
El Sielo
Recently, El Sielo has decided to rename themselves as EX.
Founded in 2022, El Sielo is a transnational art space that connects the contemporary art scenes of Argentina and Spain. Based in L’Hospitalet’s Edificio Mercader, alongside key galleries like Nogueras Blanchard and Ana Mas Projects, it integrates Argentine artistic production into the Spanish and European context. The space is the best reference for cross-Atlantic dialogues involving shared material practices and curatorial approaches, challenging Wallerstein’s center-periphery dynamics. El Sielo exemplifies how peripheral spaces like Hospitalet can serve as nodes of international exchange while maintaining distinct local and geopolitical identities.
- location
- Carrer de Salvador, 22, 08902 L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- Open during exhibitions and concerts announced on Instagram. Metro: Santa Eulàlia (L1), 5 min walk.
- networks
- Art Nou, Districte l’H, arteba, Loop Barcelona
- collaborations
- W—Galería (Argentina – Uruguay), Intemperie (Buenos Aires – London), Los Angeles Estudio, pastogaleria, Galería Nora Fisch, mite galeria, ohnogaleria
- @el.sielo
Los Angeles Estudio
A multifunctional space: its main activities are a recording and music production studio, and an occasional concert and events venue for Oval and other spaces. They share their floor with art space El Sielo and host a popular radio show called Capitan Demo in collaboration with Radio 3.
- location
- Carrer de Salvador, 22, 08902 L’Hospitalet de Llobregat (shares space with El Sielo)
- visit
- A working studio: visit during the concerts and events announced on Instagram. Metro: Santa Eulàlia (L1), 5 min walk.
- collaborations
- Oval, El Sielo, RZM festival
- @losangeles.estudio
Raccoon Projects
Led by Margot Cuevas, Raccoon Projects is a curatorial platform and project space that launched in 2022. Cuevas initially moved to Santa Eulàlia to join the existing arts hub including El Sielo, L21, and etHALL. Raccoon Projects’ curatorial focus is heavily process-oriented, allowing artists ample time to fully realize their projects.
- location
- Carrer de Salvador, 22, 08902 L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- Open during exhibitions announced on Instagram. Metro: Santa Eulàlia (L1), 5 min walk.
- networks
- Art Nou, Swab Barcelona Art Fair, RadAr(t), CREA L’H, Districte l’H, GRAF
- collaborations
- artefacte
- @raccoonprojects
L21 Gallery
Recently, L21 has changed their name to Proyecto Reme.
Founded in 2012 by Óscar Florit in Palma de Mallorca, L21 Gallery has evolved from a platform for emerging Spanish artists into a hybrid, international project. Known for its early experimentation with non-traditional exhibition formats, the gallery has expanded across locations in Mallorca and Barcelona. Since 2022, its venue in L’Hospitalet de Llobregat has contributed to the area’s growing reputation as a cultural hub, with two dedicated exhibition spaces that support its multi-sited programming.
- location
- Carrer Isaac Peral, 7, 2º, 08902 L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- Open during exhibitions announced on Instagram. Metro: Santa Eulàlia (L1), 5 min walk.
- networks
- Art Nou, CREA L’H, Districte l’H
etHALL
Also an independent gallery space located next to Raccoon Projects by Santa Eulàlia station. Very active in terms of involvement in art fairs and international networks.
- location
- Carrer de Salvador, 24, 08902 L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- Tuesday to Friday 11:00–15:00; Saturdays by appointment. Metro: Santa Eulàlia (L1), 5 min walk.
- networks
- Art Barcelona, Art Nou, GRAF
Trama34
Small art workspace that organises a lot of fun events in the arts, but also concerts, workshops and activist organising in general: a good place to potentially network as a new artist in the neighborhood.
- location
- Carrer Isaac Peral, 7, 08902 L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- A workspace that opens for events and workshops announced on Instagram. Metro: Santa Eulàlia (L1), 5 min walk.
- networks
- GRAF
- @tramatreintaycuatro
Edifici Freixas
Built in the 1960s as a television factory, Edifici Freixas has been renovated through the Districte Cultural and is now a residency and venue space hosting 30 to 40 artists a year: sculptors, painters, ceramicists, photographers and designers. Its irregular, roughly triangular floor plan and minimalist yellow façade were designed by Manuel Puig Ribot and Santiago Puig Janer, son and brother of the city’s most representative architect, Manuel Puig Janer (Pobles de Catalunya 2024).
Right by Tecla Sala and the Districte Cultural’s offices, it has become a residency hub for both artists and industrial workers, opening up exchanges between the two practices. It also holds a “bridge position” in Hospitalet’s art scene, hosting events such as CREA L’H, with a more hands-on, less concept-driven approach to artistic production than other spaces here. Its place in the Cultural District “reinforces its role as a driver of social and creative transformation” (Aula de Públics 2024).
- location
- Carrer de la Glòria, 7, 08902 L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- Artists’ studios, not open daily: visit during open studios and events such as CREA L’H. Metro: Torrassa (L1, L9), 4 min walk.
- networks
- Districte Cultural de L’Hospitalet de Llobregat, CREA L’H, Aula de Públics
- @edificifreixas
La Infinita
La Infinita is a self-managed cultural association and creative space located in L’Hospitalet de Llobregat. Founded in 2018 by producer and animator Carolina Olivares, artist Jordi Colomer, and poet and cultural activist Eduard Escoffet, La Infinita functions as a laboratory for artistic creation, research, and production. Its main mission is to develop new associations between visual, music and performing arts through the production of immersive and experimental works of art (Coll Juncosa 2025). They have a very active program, and are involved in a diverse range of activities including residencies, productions, artistic exchanges, public events, workshops, and educational activities, most of which are open to the city and its residents.
From a first glance, it seems that rather than relying on a traditional website, La Infinita primarily uses Instagram as its main platform for promotion and communication, preferring a more informal, visually driven approach to outreach.
Housed on the third floor of an industrial building, the venue offers a 700 m² space dedicated to experimentation, collaboration, and artistic dialogue (Coll Juncosa 2025).
- location
- Av. del Carrilet, 237, 08907 L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- Open during performances, workshops and events announced on Instagram. Train: FGC Sant Josep, 2 min walk.
- networks
- GRAF
- @lainfinitalh
isla666666
FASE
Very close to El Pumarejo, just a few doors along Av. del Carrilet. Site observation: active industrial warehouses; difficult to access, no exterior front door, no signage.
FASE is a self-managed, nonprofit, multifunctional art space founded in 2018 in L’Hospitalet. It provides ten artist production studios of around 20 m², six workstations geared toward design, curatorial, and management profiles, and a 60 m² multipurpose area for internal programming and external collaborations. FASE functions as a workspace and meeting point for individuals engaged in artistic practices, curatorial work, research, and contemporary thought. Its mission is to foster sustainable, independent cultural production by bringing together cultural agents seeking alternative paths for professional and creative growth (FASE 2025).
- location
- Av. del Carrilet, 183, Local E, L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- Studios with no signage or street door: visit during its programme, and check Instagram first. Train: FGC Sant Josep, 3 min walk.
- last exhibition
- 2023
- collaborations
- Malstudioproject
- networks
- GRAF Cat, SWAB art fair, Manifesta, Crea festival, Art Nou
- @fase.xyz
El Pumarejo
Whilst not a contemporary art space as such, Pumarejo is an iconic alternative music venue and cultural association, providing some of the best indie and electronic concert programming in the Barcelona metropolitan area. It is a compulsory stop for all creatives looking to connect with Hospitalet’s arts network.
- location
- Av. del Carrilet, 187, Nau 4, 08907 L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- A music venue, open for concerts announced on Instagram. Train: FGC Sant Josep, 3 min walk.
- @elpumarejo
Espai A4
This very recently opened up studio offers working spaces for both visual artists and craftspeople. In addition to offering residency space and organising courses, it plans on hosting exhibitions and showcases in the future. In terms of objectives it specialises in neighborhood projects.
- location
- Av. Pau Casals, 62, L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- Open for courses and workshops, with exhibitions to come; check Instagram. Metro: Avinguda Carrilet (L1), 2 min walk.
- @a4espai
Dràcul·la
Dràcul·la is Alejandro Palacín and Mònica Planes’s workshop. They organise small exhibitions a few times a year and artist residencies.
- visit
- A workshop that opens for a few small exhibitions a year, announced on Instagram. Train: FGC Sant Josep, 2 min walk.
- @dracul.la
Galería Alegría
Run by Sebastián Rosselló and Patricia Donohoe, Galería Alegría opened in December 2010 in a small space in a Barcelona factory courtyard, and then spent several years in Madrid (Plaza de Cascorro, 13 from 2012, and Doctor Fourquet, 35 from 2013). In autumn 2020 the gallery moved to L’Hospitalet de Llobregat, settling in a former industrial unit whose spaces have been renovated and redesigned for artists.
- location
- Ronda de la Via, 7, 08903 L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- Tuesday to Friday 10:00–17:00, Saturday mornings; appointments by email. Metro: Santa Eulàlia (L1), 2 min walk.
- directors
- Sebastián Rosselló, Patricia Donohoe
- networks
- Art Barcelona, GRAF
Almacén Bahía
A space on Rambla de la Marina that hosted Turbina, a project by Joan Bennàssar curated by Dràcul·la, during CREA L’H 2023 (Ajuntament de L’Hospitalet 2023).
- location
- Rambla de la Marina, 456, 4t, L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- Open during exhibitions and events. Metro: Avinguda Carrilet (L1), 5 min walk.
La Veloz
A former factory, home to De la Tierra, an installation by the artist duo Lolo & Sosaku, which became the stage for a multichannel sound performance during CREA L’H 2023 (Ajuntament de L’Hospitalet 2023).
- location
- Carrer de la Riera dels Frares, 23, L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- Open during events. Train: FGC Sant Josep, 4 min walk.
- @loloysosaku
Sala Zowie
A venue that hosted Rise Above, Lydia Lunch and Ian White’s spoken-word and sound performance, curated by Carolina Olivares of La Infinita, during CREA L’H 2023 (Ajuntament de L’Hospitalet 2023).
- location
- Passatge de Can Polític, 13, L’Hospitalet de Llobregat
- visit
- A venue, open for events and concerts. Metro: Avinguda Carrilet (L1), 7 min walk.
Cluster Nº3
Malpaís
Located on the edge between L’Hospitalet and Barcelona, quite literally in the Zona Franca, Malpaís benefits from being part of both art networks, and regularly collaborates with spaces in Hospitalet. It is located in the same building as F O C.
Malpaís is an independent artist-run residency and gallery space. It is managed by artist and professor Joan and Cayetano, and should not be overlooked for its coveted access to high-quality exhibition space for emerging artists looking to present their first solo exhibitions. Malpaís benefits from some key advantages due to its remarkably large workshop space and complete autonomy over how the space is used and curated. Unlike many other art venues in the area, Malpaís serves simultaneously as a studio, living space, and exhibition site. This hybrid model enables close, organic collaboration among resident artists and encourages experimentation that would be harder to achieve in more conventional settings. It also supports spontaneous event programming, including live performances and music sessions. This flexible use of space has become a powerful outreach tool, drawing in younger and more diverse audiences, many of whom may feel disconnected from traditional gallery settings.
- location
- Carrer de l’Encuny, 24, 08038 Barcelona
- visit
- Open during exhibitions and events announced on Instagram. Metro: Foc (L10 Sud), 4 min walk.
- collaborations
- Pumarejo, TPK, Raccoon Projects, El Pati
- networks
- Xarxaprod, GRAF
- @malpaismalpais
F O C
FOC is a multidisciplinary cultural venue with a primary focus on electronic music, while also hosting occasional live performances and visual art exhibitions. The space is collectively managed by three independent non-profit cultural associations (Choro, Cordova, and Jokkoo). Each initiative has its own workspace within the site, and jointly shares a common public programme area. Jokkoo collective has collaborated on multiple occasions with music festivals Sónar and Primavera as well as major cultural institutions such as CCCB, receiving funding from Ramon Llull for residencies abroad. Nonetheless you can catch them performing at smaller alternative cultural venues in Hospitalet such as FOC and Pumarejo, demonstrating their capacity to move around both art networks successfully.
- visit
- Open for club nights, concerts and events announced on Instagram. Metro: Foc (L10 Sud), 4 min walk.
- collectives
- Choro, Cordova, Jokkoo
- collaborations (Jokkoo)
- Pumarejo, CCCB, Sónar
- @foc.tot
Prats Nogueras Blanchard
Relocated to Barcelona: Carrer de Méndez Núñez, 14, now as Prats Nogueras Blanchard.
Around 2015, Nogueras Blanchard moved into the Santa Eulàlia neighbourhood, becoming, together with Ana Mas Projects, one of the first two independent galleries to establish a presence in L’Hospitalet. Following their lead, other artists and collectives began occupying former industrial buildings, transforming them into hybrid spaces that functioned as living spaces, recording studios, galleries, and project spaces.
Nogueras Blanchard has been involved in co-producing films and funding biennial projects, reflecting a commitment to both market engagement and artistic innovation (Loop Barcelona 2024). With Ana Mas Projects, it was one of Cluster Nº2’s two most established galleries, and its departure in the last two years marked a declining trend in culture & arts activity for the cluster.
- location
- Carrer de Méndez Núñez, 14, 08003 Barcelona (previously Carrer de Salvador, 22, L’Hospitalet)
- visit
- Tuesday to Friday 11:00–19:00, Saturday 11:00–14:00; closed in August. Metro: Urquinaona (L1, L4), 4 min walk.
- also
- Beneficencia, 18B, 28004 Madrid
- networks
- Art Barcelona, GRAF
- @pratsnoguerasblanchard
Archive (site observation)
Sources
- Ajuntament de L’Hospitalet. 2018. CREA 2018: 2a Festa del Districte Cultural. Festival programme. L’Hospitalet de Llobregat: Ajuntament de L’Hospitalet. https://www.l-h.cat/utils/obrefitxer.ashx?Fw9EVw48XS55p1uh9d7fPngmyyDA27ciQFgKvdex6LxbTgVo9kiaoTMfRdRnLWCF.
- Ajuntament de L’Hospitalet. 2019. CREA 2019: La trobada del Districte Cultural. Festival programme. L’Hospitalet de Llobregat: Ajuntament de L’Hospitalet. https://www.l-h.cat/utils/obrefitxer.ashx?Fw9EVw48XS5Nybd5HBofj5oFwPpBjTpJE5MquxqncdAFUzIQXHE6KUPPIXINqazAEft.
- Ajuntament de L’Hospitalet. 2023. CREA L’H 2023. Festival programme. L’Hospitalet de Llobregat: Ajuntament de L’Hospitalet. https://www.l-h.cat/utils/obrefitxer.ashx?Fw9EVw48XS5YoW3XYGCDqzLZackhTmQBu7imzbIdxNy9QrH6pY9YIGqazCM5upCtHhX.
- Ajuntament de L’Hospitalet. 2025. “Districte Cultural L’Hospitalet.” https://districtecultural.l-h.cat/inici.aspx.
- ArtBarcelona. n.d. “Galleries.” Accessed September 29, 2026. https://www.artbarcelona.es/en/galleries/.
- Arteinformado. n.d. “Galería Alegría.” https://www.arteinformado.com/guia/o/galeria-alegria-116474.
- Aula de Públics. 2024. “Edifici Freixas.” INSITU. https://auladepublics.cat/activitat/edifici-freixas/.
- Centre d’Art Tecla Sala. 2025. “Centre d’Art Tecla Sala.” Accessed May 21, 2025. https://teclasala.l-h.cat/126592_1.aspx?id=1.
- Coll Juncosa, R. 2025. “La Infinita de L’Hospitalet.” Exibart. Accessed May 21, 2025. https://www.exibart.es/residencia-artistica/la-infinita-de-lhospitalet/.
- Exibart. 2025. “Ana Mas Projects.” https://www.exibart.es/museo-galeria-arte/ana-mas-projects/.
- FASE. 2025. “Sobre nosotras.” https://fase.xyz/sobre-nosotras/.
- Galería Alegría. n.d. “Contact.” https://www.galeriaalegria.es/en/contact.
- Gómez Martínez, L. 2011. “Cuestionando la desterritorialización. Hiperterritorio, dimensiones imaginarias del espacio y nuevas cartografías.” In Networks: The Evolving Aspects of Culture in the 21st Century, 69–79. Zagreb: Institute for International Relations.
- GRAF. n.d. “Espais.” Accessed September 29, 2026. https://graf.cat/en/espais/.
- IDESCAT (Institut d’Estadística de Catalunya). 2024. “L’Hospitalet de Llobregat: El municipi en xifres.” https://www.idescat.cat/emex/?id=081017.
- Loop Barcelona. 2024. “Nogueras Blanchard.” https://loop-barcelona.com/gallery/nogueras-blanchard/.
- Pobles de Catalunya. 2024. “Edifici Freixas – L’Hospitalet de Llobregat.” https://www.poblesdecatalunya.cat/element.php?e=15038.
- SWAB Barcelona. 2022. “Galleries 2022.” https://swab.es/galleries-2022/.
- SWAB Barcelona. 2023. “Exhibitors 2023.” https://swab.es/exhibitors2023/.
- SWAB Barcelona. 2025. “Exhibitors 2025.” https://swab.es/exhibitors-2025/.
- Wallerstein, Immanuel. 2004. World-Systems Analysis: An Introduction. Durham, NC: Duke University Press.
- Xarxaprod. n.d. “Malpaís.” Accessed September 29, 2026. https://xarxaprod.cat/associat/malpais/.
- Xarxaprod. n.d. “TPK Art i Pensament Contemporani.” Accessed September 29, 2026. https://xarxaprod.cat/associat/tpk-art-i-pensament-contemporani/.
About
Hospicharting is part of Inès David Cieutat’s Master’s thesis, Decentralising Art Practices: The Role of Public Policies and Artistic Collaborations in Sustaining Creative Production of Cultural Districts, University of Barcelona, 2025.
Supervisor: Dr Victoria Sanchez