Some of Latin America’s best know street artists have breathed new life into a disused former oxygen tank factory in one of Buenos Aires’ roughest neighbourhoods.
A new political mural of Néstor Kirchner has been unveiled in the barrio of Barracas to mark the six month anniversary of his death. Continue reading
Ghostbusters graffiti inspired by the Eighties movie in the neighbourhood of Belgrano. Watch out for ghosts and ghouls, it’s Friday the 13th. Still no sign of Marshmallow Man!
Boca Juniors is one of the biggest football clubs in world and street art featuring its players can be found all over the neighbourhood of La Boca in Buenos Aires. Photos by Buenos Aires Street Art.
María Eva Duarte de Perón, more commonly known as Evita was born on 7 May 1919, and died of cancer aged 33 on 26 July 1952. We were wondering about the origin of the signature song Don’t Cry For Me Argentina and who was the real Eva Perón?
New mural by Argentine street artist Roma in Villa Ballester, Buenos Aires. Photos by Buenos Aires Street Art. Continue reading

Bicycle murals by Argentine artist Mart (photo © BA Street Art)
Four rusty water tanks in a derelict plot of land in Palermo painted by Alfredo Segatori. Alfredo, more affectionately known as Pelado, told Buenos Aires Street Art he has called them ‘Totem tanks’ similar to the totem poles used by the Red Indians.
Art in the Streets, the first major exhibition in the U.S. about the history of graffiti and street art, opened at the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA) in Los Angeles this week. Artists include Banksy, Os Gemeos, Shepard Fairey, Invader, Swoon and others. Here are some of the best artworks by Banksy from the exhibition. Many thanks to B.Land for use of his fantastic photos.
New street art on the shutters of a local business in Palermo painted by Malegria and Nomada a few weeks ago.










