Tango performance.  Esquina Carlos Gardel.

Buenos Aires, Argentina

by Eve Andersson

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La Recoleta

La Recoleta is one of the most fashionable neighborhoods in Buenos Aires, filled with coffee shops and expensive clothing boutiques. The famous Recoleta Cemetery is located in this neighboorhood (see below).

Sculpture and lamp post, Plaza Urquiza, Recoleta district. La Mansion at the Four Seasons hotel in the Recoleta district. Store in the Recoleta neighborhood. Avenida 9 de Julio in the Recoleta district. Buildings in the Recoleta district. Dog walker with 11 dogs.  Calle Austria, Recoleta district.

La Recoleta Cemetery

La Recoleta Cemetery is where many of the wealthy Argentine family plots are located. Eva Peron's mausoleum is there, to the dismay of some of the wealthy elite who did not feel her place there was deserved.

La Recoleta Cemetery, exterior, at Calle Ortiz. La Recoleta Cemetery. La Recoleta Cemetery. La Recoleta Cemetery. La Recoleta Cemetery. Stained glass window in mausoleum at La Recoleta Cemetery. La Recoleta Cemetery.

Cat at La Recoleta Cemetery. Cats at La Recoleta Cemetery. Cat at La Recoleta Cemetery. Cat at La Recoleta Cemetery. Cat at La Recoleta Cemetery.




La Boca

La Boca ("The Mouth") is a colorful artists' community in Buenos Aires.

La Boca neighborhood. Caminito Tango in La Boca neighborhood. Tango street performers in La Boca neighborhood.

San Telmo

This neighborhood — the oldest in Buenos Aires — is known for antique shops, cobblestone streets, and tango.

Palm-lined path, Parque Lezama, San Telmo District. Catedral de la Santísima Trinidad, a Russian Orthodox Church, San Telmo district. Casa Mínima, a 2.2 meter-wide house inhabited by a freed slave, early 19th century, Pasaje San Lorenzo, San Telmo district. Galería de los Patios de San Telmo, a large 18th century house containing artisans' workshops. República de San Telmo map, Calle Defensa, San Telmo district. Calle Defensa near Avenida Carlos Calvo, San Telmo district. Window display, L'ago, design store, Calle Defensa, San Telmo district. Antique shop, Mercado de San Telmo, San Telmo district. Tango mural, Pasaje San Lorenzo and Calle Balcarce, San Telmo district. Vinyl records for sale, Mercado de San Telmo, San Telmo district. Plaza Dorrego, San Telmo district.
Graffiti (robot?), Calle Chile and Calle Perú, San Telmo district. Cat graffiti, Calle Bolívar near Calle Humberto Primero, San Telmo district. Graffiti (boat), Calle Defensa and Avenida Independencia, San Telmo district. Graffiti (potato? with long nose), Calle Defensa and Avenida Independencia, San Telmo district. Cat/Alien graffiti, Calle Chile near Calle Perú, San Telmo district. Graffiti (eyes, lips, and other body parts), Pasaje San Lorenzo, San Telmo district. Graffiti (man with halo and flames), Plaza Dorrego, San Telmo district. Graffiti, Avenida Bolívar, San Telmo district.

Centro District (downtown)

La Casa Rosada (the "Pink House" -- equivalent to the White House). La Casa Rosada (the "Pink House") is the equivalent of Washington's White House.

Downtown.  Old and modern building. Buildings in the Centro district. Statue. Gold building in the Centro district. San Martin Subte (subway) Station. Fountain. Downtown. Centro district. Buildings in the Centro district. Calle Florida, a pedestrian street, with white and black tiles along its length, Centro district.

Puerto Madero

Puerto Madero is a newly-built neighboorhood on the edge of downtown.

Three policemen at Puerdo Madero. Pedestrian bridge.

Tango

In Buenos Aires, you can find an abundance of tango shows, some of which are huge productions (e.g., Carlos Gardel) and some of which are more down-to-earth in small venues where you can almost touch the dancers. More adventurous visitors can participate by going to a dance event called a milonga. Many events include live musicians playing the bandoneon, an instrument resembling an accordion.

Tango. Bandoneon player. Tango. Bandoneon player at a milonga at the Confitería Ideal. Tango performance.  Esquina Carlos Gardel. Tango musicians. Milonga (tango dance event) in the Confitería Ideal. Musicians at a milonga at the Confitería Ideal. Sound engineers at a milonga at the Confitería Ideal. Tango performance.  Esquina Carlos Gardel.

Subte

Beautiful and unusual murals can be seen in the Subte, Buenos Aires' subway system.

La Mulánima and El Liriolay, detail, platform artwork, Bulnes Station, Subte (Buenos Aires subway). Snakes and other creatures, detail, platform artwork, Bulnes Station, Subte (Buenos Aires subway). El Toro Zupay, detail, platform artwork, Bulnes Station, Subte (Buenos Aires subway). Platform artwork, Bulnes Station, Subte (Buenos Aires subway). Casamientos Colectivos, artwork, Plaza Italia Station, Subte (Buenos Aires subway). Plaza Italia station, Subte (Buenos Aires subway).

More photos: View all photos in the directory /photos/argentina/.


Eve Andersson (eve@eveandersson.com)

Comments

Interested in your photos

Dear Ms. Andersson, I find your photos are remarkable. As if they speak of the entire culture or history that has taken place in that country.

I myself, did not know anything about photo taking. But when i browsed the site, using Google, I came into one of your photos. And that photo leads me to your resume.

Since I have no knowledge on photo copyright thing, could you be so kind to explain me the necessity if one wish to use your photos?

Pardon for my poor English.

Anna Yuliarti Kh. Bachelor of Engineering - University of Indonesia A bit about me : A female mechanical engineer who jumped over to IT business..



-- Anna Khodijah


I really enjoy your pictures from Argentina. I was browsing in google and I found it. I born In Argentina but I have some years living in Texas. I hope you enjoyed your travel to my country.

Ezequiel

-- Ezequiel Wieja


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