centro virtual de arte argentino
Menú
Página principal
 
Página principal
Un panorama del siglo XIX
 
Un panorama del siglo XIX
Un panorama del siglo XX
 
Un panorama del siglo XX
Índice de dossiers
 
Índice de dossiers
Breves biografías
 
Breves biografías
Algunos dossiers
 
 
 
 
La Boca
Artists
by
Florencia Battiti and Cintia Mezza
August 2006
Bibliographic reference of this dossier
Versión en español
 
We are about to venture into the fascinating world of the famed La Boca artists. This dossier reviews the gravitations of the modernization process of Argentine art throughout the last one hundred years, and the role that its growing cultural institutions played along the way. This investigative work has been authored by Florencia Battiti, and assisted by Cintia Mezza.
 
Introduction | Historical synthesis | Artists | Graphic overview | Chronology | Bibliography
 
1860
1870
1880
1890
1900
 
1910
1920
1930
1940
1950
 
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1959
Diomede. Sin título, c. 1960
Miguel Diomede.
Sin título, c. 1960
Daneri. Barraca Peña
Eugenio Daneri
Barraca Peña, 1957
 
The trail between Garibaldi and Pedro de Mendoza streets, and Magallanes and Del Valle Iberlucea streets used to be a stream that parted from the Piguyí Lagoon until it settled at Vuelta de Rocha place. It eventually turned into a dry path which was converted into a railroad track that reached the town of Ensenada, until it finally became an abandoned trail of land. Upon Quinquela’s initiative together with other neighbors, in 1959 the rail road company was convinced to donate the land to the town of La Boca. The path was baptized “Caminito” in honor of Juan de Dios Filiberto, a tango composer who wrote the famous piece of said name. The legend goes that Filiberto used to walk to work every day along this path, to the Mihanovich Company where he worked as a mechanic, and this daily routine inspired him to write this popular tango.
The “Caminito” theater is inaugurated under the direction of Cecilio Madanes. Its first play was: “Los chismes de las mujeres” (“Women’s gossip”) by Carlo Goldoni.
Leopoldo Presas exhibits at Impulso.
 
derecha
base
 
<
 
1/1
 
>