José Martínez, Nicolás Sánchez-Albornoz, Ramón Viladás, Vicente Girbau and Elena Romo founded Éditions Ruedo Ibérico (Paris 1961), a publishing house driven by a group of Spaniards in exile, but geared toward readers on the other side of the Pyrenees. Ruedo Ibérico undertook the ambitious task of establishing a bridge between the opposition to Franco in exile and in Spain, between a silenced culture and the culture oppressed by Franco's regime. Between 1962 and 1982, Ruedo published more than 100 books and 60 issues of its periodical, Cuadernos de Ruedo Ibérico, with its supplements. Most publications saw the light in the 17 years when the publishing house was based in Paris. During this period, Ruedo Ibérico tried to fill the cultural gap existing in Spain since 1939, and played an important role in fighting the misinformation promoted by Franco's regime.
 
The exhibition displayed the complete collection of Ruedo Ibérico, along with documents and original artwork from the archives of José Martínez Guerricabeitia's heirs, the Antonio Pérez Fundation, the Agencia de Cooperación Internacional's library, and the Residencia de Estudiantes.