 |
| |
|
Villa Diamante releases "Empacho Digital"
|
 |
| Villa Diamante, BA´s resident mash-up wizard and Zizek Club´s resident mash-up madman, is back. This time with this "Empacho Digital" or "Digital Overload/Stomach-Ache" which brings you 3 digital albums for hours of dancing, listening or just plain sound exploration pleasure. READ MORE |
| |
| |
|
La Internacional Argentina
|
 |
Much like quality literature, fine bookstores are likewise often defined by the collection of bizarre characters that inhabit them and the remarkable stories and tales that they generate. The quirky owner, the odd assortment of regulars shuffling among the shelves, and old over-stuffed couches smelling of pipe tobacco and cigarettes are the things that define these institutions in our memory and what continually draw us back when we are in search of the next good read. The characters and stories that haunt these businesses give them a life of there own and can quickly transform what is in reality no more than a simple business transaction into a continual conversation between old friends each time we return. READ MORE |
| |
| |
|
Bolitown
|
 |
| The Bolivian neighborhood in the City of Buenos Aires is compactly located in the heart of the bustling barrio of Liniers. An explosion of color and sensations, it is formed by the constant mixture of folklore and Bolivian roots mixed with the speed and communication and consumption of the city. Audio anarchy is abound as explosive sounds overlap in several keys of cumbia, wayno, saya, ear-splitting reggaeton. The Pachamama and Babylonia present to us an intense and hypnotic cry, shouting to be experienced. Like any area that straddles the border between worlds, it oozes an extreme beauty. Come, walk with me through this fascinating place. READ MORE |
| |
| |
|
Graffitimundo Opens in Buenos Aires
|
 |
| It was a warm Friday afternoon and I was slowly making my way to the corner of Conde and Jorge Newberry, ambling my way among the residential Palermo streets. Upon arrival I was immediately greeted by two young women, one dressed in a peach colored toga gathered by a white belt about her waist while the other donned electric pink shorts, blue stockings and a matching blouse. All smiles, the two enthusiastically welcomed me to the growing group of people that was forming on the corner sidewalk. These two eclectically clad young ladies, as it turned out, were to be my tour guides for the afternoon. READ MORE |
| |
| |
|
Behind the books: Eloisa Cartonera interview
|
 |
| WUBA interviewed Juan Gomez of Eloisa Cartonera to get a clearer idea of the project that has called so much attention to itself over the last few years. READ MORE |
| |
|
|
|
|
|