Seniors dance
The fine arts of Argentina historically found their inspiration in Europe particularly in France and Spain.
such poets as Leopoldo and Jorge Luis Borges hoped to draw attention to the beauty of the Spanish language.
Argentine Dance
he went on to become one of the most innovative fiction writers of Latin America.
prepared the way for experimental works of the later 20th century, such as the (1963; Hopscotch) by the Argentine novelist Julio. The novelist and screenwriter is best known for his (1976; Kiss of the Spider Woman),of sexual and political repression. Argentine writers such as Alicia and Luisa Valenzuela are well known within the country. Bue hosts an annual book fair highlighting the work of these and other authors, as well as a separate fair for children’s books; Argentina remains the largest market in Spanish-speaking Latin America for trade books.
such as, above this art it is a fun.
One of Argentina’s great cultural hybrids is the tango.
a music style and dance that emerged from the poor Buenos Aires toward the end of the 19th century and quickly became famous around the world as a symbol of Argentine culture.
it was originally a high-spirited local phenomenon.
but, after popularized by romantic singers such as, became an elegant ballroom.
He was famous with his work.
He is good too at work.
form characterized by romantic and melancholy tunes.
By the end of the 20th century, the tango had lost some of its appeal among the nation’s youth.who generally preferred dancing. in local discotheques; nevertheless remained popular among the older generation and foreigners and has continued to evolve under the influence of such artists as Astor and Roberto.