Yes, thank you for that interesting walk through Argentine’s younger history.
May I use the pics at some future point for teaching, kreator?
Kreatorsays
You’re both welcome, I’m very glad this proved interesting. And sure, Giliell, I’d be honored! And I’m sure Mr. Cura would be too.
By the way, Caine: there’s a second mural from this artist that’s in a nearby city, almost as large as this one. However it’s still more local, focusing on the history of my province; here’s a general view. Would you be interested in some close-up pictures anyway? It’s not a long trip, so I could do it this weekend; maybe I could even try to borrow a better camera for the occasion. Also from the same source, here’s a picture featuring a small portion of “The Transport” that I missed, probably because those branches that can be seen to the right of the picture have now grown to cover it partially. Top center, it showcases the enaction of women’s right to vote, championed from the beginning by Eva Perón between 1946 and 1947.
jazzletsays
Kreator Gosh that photo you linked to really shows how much the blues in particular have faded. I hope that the mural does get restored to its original glory.
I would love to see the other mural in more detail, please Caine?
Kreator, I’d be more than happy to do another mural excursion, any time, just send away!
voyagersays
I’ve really enjoyed this Kreator. It challenged me to think. I would love to see the other mural, too. It looks vibrant and bright.
Kreatorsays
Thanks for the votes of confidence! I haven’t been to this other city in a while, so I hope the other mural isn’t as deteriorated as this one was; at least it has the advantage of being four years younger, from 2010.
This has been a great series, thank you so much for sharing it, Kreator!
Yes, thank you for that interesting walk through Argentine’s younger history.
May I use the pics at some future point for teaching, kreator?
You’re both welcome, I’m very glad this proved interesting. And sure, Giliell, I’d be honored! And I’m sure Mr. Cura would be too.
By the way, Caine: there’s a second mural from this artist that’s in a nearby city, almost as large as this one. However it’s still more local, focusing on the history of my province; here’s a general view. Would you be interested in some close-up pictures anyway? It’s not a long trip, so I could do it this weekend; maybe I could even try to borrow a better camera for the occasion. Also from the same source, here’s a picture featuring a small portion of “The Transport” that I missed, probably because those branches that can be seen to the right of the picture have now grown to cover it partially. Top center, it showcases the enaction of women’s right to vote, championed from the beginning by Eva Perón between 1946 and 1947.
Kreator Gosh that photo you linked to really shows how much the blues in particular have faded. I hope that the mural does get restored to its original glory.
I would love to see the other mural in more detail, please Caine?
Kreator, I’d be more than happy to do another mural excursion, any time, just send away!
I’ve really enjoyed this Kreator. It challenged me to think. I would love to see the other mural, too. It looks vibrant and bright.
Thanks for the votes of confidence! I haven’t been to this other city in a while, so I hope the other mural isn’t as deteriorated as this one was; at least it has the advantage of being four years younger, from 2010.