I wrote! Reader Notes
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Stories in Boca
Author: Bianca Ruggia
Sole Rebelles and Juan Maión count and do not discount. His project Cuentos en Boca fills us wi...
Saer, the writer who named the Argentine ineffable
Author: Mariano Oropeza
Juan José Saer, the Argentine writer who with a complex style of defining became a reference in...
A writer of the Argentine tragedy
Author: Mariano Oropeza
Ernesto Sábato, an Argentine writer who with only three novels, and some poems, made himself a...
The journalist who drew
Author: Mariano Oropeza
Hermenegildo Sábat, the Rioplatense artist who bothered politicians with graphic humor and cart...
The Avizor Eye of Marechal
Author: Mariano Oropeza
In the month of Leopoldo Marechal, we tell you life and work of this reference of contemporary...
A payador of Argentine melancholy
Author: Mariano Oropeza
Leopoldo Lugones is considered the father of modern Argentine poetry and the forerunner of fant...
The poet sculptor of the Argentines
Author: Mariano Oropeza
Antonio Pujia, is considered “the master of sculpture”. His works are exhibited in several publ...
All collectives lead to Almeida
Author: Bianca Ruggia
Eugenia Almeida is a Cordovan writer who immerses us in hybrid adventures, mixing history and f...
Twenty years of an indispensable space
Author: Julio De Martini
The Museum of Contemporary Art of the National University of the Litoral (MAC) is very importan...
Beatriz Urizar: her literary legacy in San Juan
Author: Adrian Farina
From literature and teaching, Beatriz Urizar has left an indelible legacy in San Juan and in hi...
A Rosal in Argentine poetry
Author: Mariano Oropeza
Alfonsina Storni was born on May 29, 1892. At his birth, we tell you who he was and why his poe...
The other voices of the Cordobazo
Author: Bianca Ruggia
A book by Bibiana Fulchieri tells us the stories of the women who participated, but had no voic...
I wrote! Reader Notes
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An ark full of our art
“Yuyo” Noah defines himself as an artist who understands himself with chaos, with everything that is...
"If it hadn't been dance, I could have worked in a circus."
Simple and cheerful, the greatest Argentine classical dancer of the last decades.
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