Michael Kaethler continues his Pedestrian Experiments series, in which he discovers Buenos Aires on foot using the concept of psychogeography. This time he takes us on a pilgrimage through Palermo.

Daniel Tunnard, the Brit taking all the buses in Buenos Aires, continues his Colectivaizeishon series with the number 6, which leads him to reflect on his first visit to the city, back in 1997.

Michael Kaethler continues his Pedestrian Experiments series, in which he discovers Buenos Aires on foot using the concept of psychogeography, this time deciding to use his feet, rather than a cab, to get from the city airport home.

As Carnaval celebrations continue, Alex Glynn gets involved in Murga, a celebration of traditional music, dance and colour that fills the streets of Buenos Aires throughout February.

Daniel Tunnard, the Brit taking all the buses in Buenos Aires, continues his Colectivaizeishon series with the number 7, which turns out to be all about Evita and chorpians.

Daniel Tunnard, the Brit taking all the buses in Buenos Aires, continues his Colectivaizeishon series with the number 107, and share his musings of Sunday lunch, hospitals and distant Buenos Aires barrios.

Michael Kaethler continues his Pedestrian Experiments series, in which he discovers Buenos Aires on foot using the concept of psychogeography, by walking the entire length of Subte line D.

Daniel Tunnard, the Brit taking all the buses in Buenos Aires, continues his Colectivaizeishon series with the number 2 – which brings recollections of the joy of youth and a phallic obsession.

With the two-week celebrations marking the start of Chinese New Year ending with the Lantern Festival on 6th February, Jorge Santander looks at how Buenos Aires welcomed in the Year of the Dragon.

Daniel Tunnard, the Brit taking all the buses in Buenos Aires, continues his Colectivaizeishon series with The number 1 – Buenos Aires’ first bus, and shares with readers other firsts.