A comic exhibition and a tribute to our greatest tango interpreters, that’s “Troilo by Sabat”. A famous local artist Hermenegildo Sabat draws the life of one of the most recognized tango large accordion player, Anibal Troilo. The exhibition takes place in the recently opened Museum Of Humor (Puerto Madero, Costanera Sur) until September 30. A great chance to see the mixture of two Porteño passions: tango and comics.
Anibal Troilo is depicted as a creator, as a musician
and as a symbol of friendship. The tribute includes works where he is portrayed
along some of its greatest friend in life (and in tango) as: Astor Piazzolla,
Edmundo Rivero, Francisco Fiorentino and Homero Manzi. All of them are poets,
composers, singers and tango musicians, so you can virtually learn the history
of tango through these comics.
Hermenegildo Sabat is a plastic artist, photographer,
musician and poet born in Uruguay. Born in 1933, he moved to Buenos Aires in
1966 and started working for the main newspapers of Argentina. His comics are
an important reference of main newspapers back covers.
Anibal Troilo was one of the greatest contemporary
tango composers and one of the best large accordion executioners. Also known by
the nickname “Pichuco”, he is a true Porteño symbol.
You can visit the exhibition Mondays to Fridays from
11AM to 6PM and Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays from 10AM to 8PM. The tickets
cost 10 Argentine pesos (some like 2.5 American dollars). You can find more
information on the Museum of Humor
website (available only
in Spanish).
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