For more than a century, the Hispanic Society Museum & Library has preserved one of the world’s most extraordinary collections of Spanish and Latin American art, literature, and history. Founded in 1904 by Archer M. Huntington, the institution today holds more than 800,000 works spanning centuries of artistic achievement — from rare manuscripts and medieval objects to masterpieces by Diego Velázquez, Francisco de Goya, and Joaquín Sorolla. Now, for the first time, the Hispanic Society partners with Sotheby’s for In Residence: The Hispanic Society Sorollas, inaugurating Sotheby’s new museum collaboration series at the historic Breuer building in New York. At the center of the exhibition are three remarkable paintings by Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida: Sea Idyll (1909), Louis Comfort Tiffany (1911), and Señora de Sorolla in a Spanish Mantilla (1902). Together, these works reveal Sorolla’s unparalleled ability to capture light, movement, and modern life with extraordinary immediacy. The exhi...