Get lost in art.
Find your Spanish.

Improve your Spanish through unexpected art stories, adapted to your level.

A1–C15–15 minutesNo art knowledge needed

A rose gallery frame with citron paper stairs, opening onto paintings by Matisse, Hopper and Picasso

You didn’t learn all that Spanish just to miss it.

You’ve taken the classes. Learned the words. But without practice, your Spanish starts to feel rusty. Keep it fresh with art stories at your level and come away with new expressions and something you actually want to talk about.

Find my first story →

Why make room for reading?

A 2025 meta-analysis found small to medium benefits from extensive reading for second-language vocabulary, comprehension and motivation. It studied reading over time, not Por Amor al arte or art stories specifically.

Read the research · Sangers et al. ↗

Reclining woman from the supplied Suzanne Valadon artwork — Detail adapted from the supplied Suzanne Valadon artwork.

TRY IT FOR YOURSELF

Keep the intrigue.
Change the level.

Interesting Spanish can feel out of reach. Beginner texts can feel beneath your interests. Here, the story stays interesting while the language meets you where you are.

Switch between A1, B1 and C1 to see the difference. Inside the lesson, tap unfamiliar words for help.

Organic shapes and spirals in Hilma af Klint’s The Ten Largest, No. 7, Adulthood — Hilma af Klint · Adulthood · 1907

A little change of perspective.

Who was painting abstraction
before Kandinsky?

Choose a level. Watch the Spanish change.

B1 · A little more detail

Si buscas quién inició el arte abstracto, hay un nombre que aparece una y otra vez: Wassily Kandinsky. Pero una fecha complica esa historia: 1906. Ese año, la artista sueca Hilma af Klint ya empezaba a pintar obras abstractas.

See the English

If you look up who began abstract art, one name appears again and again: Wassily Kandinsky. But a date complicates that story: 1906. That year, Swedish artist Hilma af Klint was already beginning to paint abstract works.

An excerpt from a real Por Amor al arte story. A1–C1 inside.

Your Spanish grows.
Your world gets bigger.

Track the Spanish you practise and the art you discover. A preview of your journey:

ONE STORY IS ONLY THE BEGINNING

Come for the Spanish.
Stay for the plot.

A few more reasons to come back.

ROSA BONHEUR

Why would a painter need permission to wear trousers?

EDGAR DEGAS

Why does this sculpture have real hair?

POR AMOR / YOUR STORY

Spanish level

Learning preferences

Your Spanish levelSession lengthEnglish supportBegin with

Explore the original artwork

Pause & look

VerbTense / mood

0distinct forms recalled

0forms to revisit

Practice is saved on this device.

A LITTLE PRACTICE, AT YOUR PACE

See all six forms & the grammar rule

Check the conjugation in the RAE ↗

Practice uses Spain Spanish, including vosotros; ustedes follows the ellos/ellas forms. Sentences are adapted to the art setting. Suggested focus by level; this is not a complete CEFR syllabus.

Get lost in art.Find your Spanish.

You didn’t learn all that Spanish just to miss it.

Keep the intrigue.Change the level.

Who was painting abstractionbefore Kandinsky?

Your Spanish grows.Your world gets bigger.

Come for the Spanish.Stay for the plot.