Triángulo Dorado have finished their first mural of 2012 called ‘La Llama Interna II’ (Internal Flame II) in Vicente López, Buenos Aires. Continue reading →
Triangulo Dorado
Triángulo Dorado have painted a stunning new mural in Olivos. It features an underwater scene.
Latest mural by Triángulo Dorado named ‘El Sueño Dorado’ in Vicente López. Includes a line from a poem by Argentine Facundo Cabral that reads: “Do whatever you love and you will be happy, the one who can do what he/she loves, is blessed and destined to have success…” Continue reading →
Beautiful new mural by Triángulo Dorado named ‘Tiempos de Despertar’. (Times to wake up) in Vicente Lopéz.
 |
| New mural by Triángulo Dorado |
 |
| Wakey wakey |
Check out more photos of Triángulo Dorado painting the mural and more of their amazing artworks here
New mural by Triángulo Dorado called Titan’s Dream (El Sueño del Titan) that forms part of a triptych.
Continue reading →
Tecnopolis, the science, technology and art show opened in Villa Martelli in the Province of Buenos Aires on Friday. The 60 hectares site has dozens of pavillions dedicated to subjects such as Earth, Fire, Air and Water. Street artists Martin Ron, Lean Frizzera, Emy Mariani and Diego Cirulli have painted a series of murals in Plaza de la Memoria. And the exterior of a former warehouse building, that has been converted into a performance space, has been decorated by some of Buenos Aires’ best-known artists including Jaz, Ever, Mart, Roma, Tec, Triangulo Dorado and Nazza Stencil.
Argentine street artists Triangulo Dorado have been talking to BA Street Art about their a spectacular new mural called ‘The Passion Flower’. The design was inspired by a series of mid-19th century photographs and features a women in a relaxed pose wearing an elaborate period costume with a passion flower above her head. It took the trio two days to complete.
Pedro and Santiago Panichelli and Francisco Ferreyra first began to paint together under the name Triangulo Dorado in 2007. Three years earlier as a teenager, Santiago started painting tags near railway lines, however his elder brother is keen to stress the group are not ‘graffiti artists’.
