Approaching its 50th anniversary, the center provides workspaces and financial management for a modest monthly fee. Director Diego Tampanelli emphasizes that two-year residencies are essential for art to have a meaningful impact on local cultural rights.
“"For art to have an impact, especially in a neighborhood like this, we consider a considerable duration of stay to be very important."
Current residents include María Elisa Gómez, with her multidisciplinary project Mover las piedras, and Morgana Sánchez Mancuso. The center's focus on social vulnerability has helped L'Hospitalet become a major artistic hub in the metropolitan area, offering more affordable industrial spaces than Barcelona.
