I N FI N I T O CUATRO
Buenos Aires, Argentina

 

On November 5, we took part in a beautiful event that brought together the artistic community of Buenos Aires, De Par en Park, where artists opened their studios at @espaciocentralpark.
Infinite QR Codes was featured as part of the @pisocuatro proposal, where we created an installation inside a former Telefónica server room, now transformed into an organic landscape.
The space was filled with natural cables rooting through the floor, merging the digital and the earthly

 

Scan the QR CODES to see the artwork of: 

David Quiles Guilló @davidquilesguillo , Nicole Nemesi, Madam Memoticon @madam.memoticon stipinpixel @stipinp Hypnosis Clay Ritual, Virginia Pontelli, Rocío Soria Díaz @erre4ab1 , Uli Ap / Alien AI, connectedoom, arbstein, Matias Ramayo @matias.ramayo , Galina Shevchenko @instantgalina Linda Loh, Thomas Scheffer @artscheffer , Sabina Tiemorth @sabinatiemroth , Evans Ugo, Daniel Agaltsov, Dennis Pollack, Raichman, Cha @cdw_nstgrm , Natalia Gaviria, Barreneche, Alexandra Lier, Mr. Relative, Lindsay Kokoska, Sahar Moussavi @saharmoussavi_ QingQing Qiu, Native aka Luceo non Uro, Román Leonel Morales , BASD-ART, Any Marquez @anymarque_z , Martina Servio Olavide, Max Infeld @maxinfeld , Daniela Goldenstein @dani.golden__ Laura Benech, Renata Janiszewska @renatajiji_ and Nicolasa Julieta Namuncurá @proyectounicorniaScan the QR codes to see the art of

 

Imagine all the world’s artists gathered in one room

 

ABOUT THE VENUE

Central Park Barracas, located at California 2082 in Buenos Aires, is an iconic industrial complex built in 1889 for the Compañía Argentina de Fósforos and later used as the printing plant for Fabril Financiera. In 1996, it began its transformation into a creative and business hub, and today it hosts more than 120 studios, workshops, and companies, becoming one of the most important cultural nodes in the southern area of the city. With its restored industrial architecture, its monumental Pérez Celis mural, and its growing artistic community, including exhibitions, workshops, and open studio events, Central Park stands as a key example of adaptive reuse, where industrial heritage and contemporary creativity coexist to revitalize the Barracas neighborhood.

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send a link with your work

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