We met him crossing the road in Recoleta. Asked if we could take a photo of him and he was very obliging. It was tough because the sun was coming from behind; we wanted him to move so that we could get better light, but he couldn’t understand us and we couldn’t understand him and it seemed like he just really wanted to hold on to that pole and face that particular way. How do you say “this is my good side” in Spanish?

He was wandering around Recoleta near the cemetary with an old-fashioned (like 1920s old) camera selling potraits. He asked if he could take our picture and then we asked if we could take his.

This couple moved to Mexico 25 years ago and was just back visiting Buenos Aires, which they do from time to time. We walked with them for a bit and they introduced us to their favourite restaurant, Munich Recoleta, which has been around for more than 50 years. Had a great meal there.

Nothing beats talking to a cute granny going solo on the subway.

The Recoleta casual gang.

This woman is everything every grandma should strive to be.

She was just sitting around on the streets of Recoleta on a Sunday morning. Didn’t care that we took her photo and didn’t say much. She wasn’t as drunk as she appears in this photo.

Viejo = old. Also, he was standing like this all morning.

This guy was super keen. He orchestrated an entire photo shoot.

We had a full conversation with him; he doesn’t speak English and we don’t speak Spanish.