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Amazing Buenos Aires(136 images)
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 22 August 2009<br /> Aerial view of 9 de Julio Avenue and the Obelisco monument, in Buenos Aires.<br /> Avenida 9 de Julio is the largest avenue in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Its name honors Argentina's Independence Day. (July 9, 1816).The avenue runs roughly one kilometer to the west of the Rio de la Plata waterfront, from the Retiro district in the north to Constitucion station in the south. The avenue has seven lanes in each direction.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 22 August 2009<br /> Aerial view of the Estadio Monumental Antonio Vespucio Liberti, better known as El Monumental de Nunez or River Plate Stadium. <br /> It is the home venue of Club Atlético River Plate and is named after former club president Antonio Vespucio Liberti. El Monumental is considered to be the national stadium of Argentina.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 22 August 2009<br /> Aerial view of 9 de Julio Avenue and the Obelisco monument,in Buenos Aires.<br /> The Obelisk of Buenos Aires (Obelisco de Buenos Aires) is a modern monument placed at the heart of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Porteños refer to it simply as El Obelisco.<br /> The obelisk is one of the main icons of the city, and a venue for various cultural activities (usually sponsored by the city government) and other events. It is the traditional gathering spot for sports fans to celebrate when their favourite team wins, especially from the national football team, often resulting in colourful events that attract media coverage. It was also used by several acrobatic troupes to perform high-wire acts.<br /> Avenida 9 de Julio is the largest avenue in Buenos Aires, Argentina. Its name honors Argentina's Independence Day. (July 9, 1816).The avenue runs roughly one kilometer to the west of the Rio de la Plata waterfront, from the Retiro district in the north to Constitución station in the south. The avenue has seven lanes in each direction.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 21 August 2009<br /> Publicity of an alcoholic drink in the Floralis Genérica, a monument in Buenos Aires city.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 15 August 2009<br /> The "camera museum" bar in Buenos Aires.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 15 August 2009<br /> El Ateneo bookshop.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 18 August 2009<br /> View of Puerto Madero, also known within the urban planning community as the Puerto Madero Waterfront, is a district of the Argentine capital Ciudad Autonoma de Buenos Aires, occupying a significant portion of the Río de la Plata riverbank and representing the latest architectural trends in the city of Buenos Aires.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 15 August 2009<br /> La Casa Rosada, officially known as the Casa de Gobierno or Palacio Presidencial, is the official seat of the executive branch of the Government of Argentina. <br /> The Casa Rosada sits at the eastern end of the Plaza de Mayo, a large square which since the 1580 foundation of Buenos Aires has been surrounded by many of the most important political institutions of the city and of Argentina.<br /> Its balcony, which faces the square, has served as a podium for most Argentine Presidents and a number of other historical figures, including Eva Perón, who rallied the "descamisados " from there, and Pope John Paul II, who visited Buenos Aires in 1982 and in 1987. Madonna, in 1995, sang her filmed rendition of the song "Don't Cry for Me Argentina," for the movie Evita.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 18 August 2009<br /> Front wall of the comics strip gallery Casa L'Inc. Permanents and temporary exhibitions of the best Argentinians comics strip artists take place in this gallery.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 17 August 2009<br /> Arte Etnico Argentino Gallery in Palermo, Buenos Aires.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 21 August 2009<br /> A Frame of painter Berni is exposed at Malba Museum, Buenos Aires.<br /> The Latin American Art Museum of Buenos Aires is a museum created by Argentine businessman Eduardo F. Costantini. It is a non-profit institution featuring the Costantini Collection, and also a dynamic cultural center, that constantly updates art and film exhibitions and develops cultural activities.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 21 August 2009<br /> A Frame of painter Botero is exposed at Malba Museum, Buenos Aires.<br /> The Latin American Art Museum of Buenos Aires is a museum created by Argentine businessman Eduardo F. Costantini. It is a non-profit institution featuring the Costantini Collection, and also a dynamic cultural center, that constantly updates art and film exhibitions and develops cultural activities.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 22 August 2009 <br /> Tango dancers in the Faena Hotel, Buenos Aires.<br /> Argentine tango is a unique social dance and a musical genre that originated in Argentina and moved to Uruguay and to the rest of the world later on.Even though the present forms developed in Argentina and Uruguay, they were also exposed to influences reimported from Europe and North America. There are records of XVIII and early XIX century tango styles in Cuba and Spain, while there is a flamenco tangos dance that may share a common ancestor in a minuet-style European dance. Consequently there is a good deal of confusion and overlap between the styles as they are now danced - and fusions continue to evolve.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 22 August 2009<br /> A tango singer in the Faena Hotel, Buenos Aires.<br /> Argentine tango is a unique social dance and a musical genre that originated in Argentina and moved to Uruguay and to the rest of the world later on.<br /> Even though the present forms developed in Argentina and Uruguay, they were also exposed to influences reimported from Europe and North America. There are records of XVIII and early XIX century tango styles in Cuba and Spain, while there is a flamenco tangos dance that may share a common ancestor in a minuet-style European dance. Consequently there is a good deal of confusion and overlap between the styles as they are now danced - and fusions continue to evolve.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 19 August 2009<br /> A couple dance tango in the Milonga "Porteno y Bailarin", a traditional tango club in Buenos Aires.Argentine tango is a unique social dance and a musical genre that originated in Argentina and moved to Uruguay and to the rest of the world later on.Even though the present forms developed in Argentina and Uruguay, they were also exposed to influences reimported from Europe and North America. There are records of XVIII and early XIX century tango styles in Cuba and Spain, while there is a flamenco tangos dance that may share a common ancestor in a minuet-style European dance. Consequently there is a good deal of confusion and overlap between the styles as they are now danced - and fusions continue to evolve.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 19 August 2009<br /> A woman waits to be invited to dance in the Milonga El Beso, traditional tango club in Buenos Aires.<br /> Argentine tango is a unique social dance and a musical genre that originated in Argentina and moved to Uruguay and to the rest of the world later on. Even though the present forms developed in Argentina and Uruguay, they were also exposed to influences reimported from Europe and North America. There are records of XVIII and early XIX century tango styles in Cuba and Spain, while there is a flamenco tangos dance that may share a common ancestor in a minuet-style European dance. Consequently there is a good deal of confusion and overlap between the styles as they are now danced - and fusions continue to evolve.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 19 August 2009<br /> A couple dance tango in the Milonga "Porteño y Bailarín", a traditional tango club in Buenos Aires.Argentine tango is a unique social dance and a musical genre that originated in Argentina and moved to Uruguay and to the rest of the world later on.Even though the present forms developed in Argentina and Uruguay, they were also exposed to influences reimported from Europe and North America. There are records of XVIII and early XIX century tango styles in Cuba and Spain, while there is a flamenco tangos dance that may share a common ancestor in a minuet-style European dance. Consequently there is a good deal of confusion and overlap between the styles as they are now danced - and fusions continue to evolve.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 22 August 2009<br /> Tango musicians in the Faena Hotel, Buenos Aires.<br /> Argentine tango is a unique social dance and a musical genre that originated in Argentina and moved to Uruguay and to the rest of the world later on.Even though the present forms developed in Argentina and Uruguay, they were also exposed to influences reimported from Europe and North America. There are records of XVIII and early XIX century tango styles in Cuba and Spain, while there is a flamenco tangos dance that may share a common ancestor in a minuet-style European dance. Consequently there is a good deal of confusion and overlap between the styles as they are now danced - and fusions continue to evolve.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 16 August 2009<br /> La Marshall group runs gay tango in Buenos Aires. This group of professional dancers organizes Milongas, where gay public can dance tango and take private lessons.<br /> Milonga La Marshall gathers every Saturday in the dance club Bien Porteno.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 16 August 2009<br /> La Marshall group runs gay tango in Buenos Aires. This group of professional dancers organizes Milongas, where gay public can dance tango and take private lessons.Milonga La Marshall gathers every Saturday in the dance club Bien Porteno. <br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 15 August 2009<br /> La Boca neighbourhood, Buenos Aires.<br /> La Boca is a neighbourhood, or "barrio" of the Argentine capital, Buenos Aires. It retains a strong European flavour, with many of its early settlers being from the Italian city of Genoa.It is known among sports fans for La Bombonera the home of Boca Juniors, one of the world's best known football clubs. La Boca is a popular destination for tourists visiting Argentina, with its colourful houses and pedestrian street, the Caminito, where tango artists perform and tango-related memorabilia is sold. Other attractions include the La Ribera theatre, many tango clubs and Italian taverns.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 24 August 2009<br /> People dance in the Milonga El Arranque, traditional tango club in Buenos Aires.<br /> Argentine tango is a unique social dance and a musical genre that originated in Argentina and moved to Uruguay and to the rest of the world later on.<br /> Even though the present forms developed in Argentina and Uruguay, they were also exposed to influences reimported from Europe and North America. There are records of XVIII and early XIX century tango styles in Cuba and Spain, while there is a flamenco tangos dance that may share a common ancestor in a minuet-style European dance. Consequently there is a good deal of confusion and overlap between the styles as they are now danced - and fusions continue to evolve.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 24 August 2009<br /> People dance in the Milonga El Arranque, traditional tango club in Buenos Aires.<br /> Argentine tango is a unique social dance and a musical genre that originated in Argentina and moved to Uruguay and to the rest of the world later on.Even though the present forms developed in Argentina and Uruguay, they were also exposed to influences reimported from Europe and North America. There are records of XVIII and early XIX century tango styles in Cuba and Spain, while there is a flamenco tangos dance that may share a common ancestor in a minuet-style European dance. Consequently there is a good deal of confusion and overlap between the styles as they are now danced - and fusions continue to evolve.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 21 August 2009<br /> Dessert at Cafe des Arts, at Malba Museum.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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  • Buenos Aires, Argentina 22 August 2009<br /> Aerial view of La Casa Rosada, officially known as the Casa de Gobierno or Palacio Presidencial, is the official seat of the executive branch of the Government of Argentina. <br /> The Casa Rosada sits at the eastern end of the Plaza de Mayo, a large square which since the 1580 foundation of Buenos Aires has been surrounded by many of the most important political institutions of the city and of Argentina.<br /> Its balcony, which faces the square, has served as a podium for most Argentine Presidents and a number of other historical figures, including Eva Perón, who rallied the "descamisados " from there, and Pope John Paul II, who visited Buenos Aires in 1982 and in 1987. Madonna, in 1995, sang her filmed rendition of the song "Don't Cry for Me Argentina," for the movie Evita.<br /> PHOTO: EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI By photographer EZEQUIEL SCAGNETTI
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