I’m an illustrator and toy designer, but I’m also a Tango dancer, and having visited Buenos Aires to dance a few times, I’ve now fallen in love with the city, not only for its Tango scene but for its beautiful but gritty streets.

I lose myself in the process of drawing these and can’t help thinking about what I was doing on the day I took the photo.

If you’ve never been to Buenos Aires, I hope these illustrations make you want to visit, as it is the most wonderful city!

I do have a limited number of Glicée prints of each image, if you want to take a look, visit my website.

More info:sarahvonthronlaver.com|Facebook

A window near San Telmo Market

I Drew These Inky Pictures Of Buenos Aires (6 Pics)

I think each illustration probably took me about a day to do. After drawing the lines, I layer up the shading, using the palest wash first and then adding a slightly darker wash where needed, and keep going until I get to black!

But to allow each layer of ink wash to dry, I had to walk away and leave each piece to dry thoroughly before adding the next layer. So even though it may have taken me about a day in actual hours, each piece wasn’t actually finished over a day.. more like 2 – 3 days.

Street on the edge of San Telmo

I Drew These Inky Pictures Of Buenos Aires (6 Pics)

A shady San Telmo Street

I Drew These Inky Pictures Of Buenos Aires (6 Pics)

‘Cafe Margot’ in Boedo

I Drew These Inky Pictures Of Buenos Aires (6 Pics)

‘Cafe Poesia’ in San Telmo

I Drew These Inky Pictures Of Buenos Aires (6 Pics)

The restaurant ‘Teatriz’ in Recoleta

I Drew These Inky Pictures Of Buenos Aires (6 Pics)

147views147views

You May Like50 AI Art Fails That Are Both Horrifying And HilariousEglė Bliabaitė136 Artists Reveal the Dark Reality of Depression Through DrawingsVaiva Vareikaite72 Creative Graffiti Art That Turned Blank Walls Into Objects Of AdmirationEligijus Sinkunas

Eglė Bliabaitė

Vaiva Vareikaite

Eligijus Sinkunas

Art