Michele Molinari lived for a few years in Recoleta, an aristocratic neighborhood that still keeps something of the old Frenchified past that the upper bourgeoisie treasured. And from there, from a permanent window and a fixed camera, he could assess the two qualities of the Buenos Aires sky: first, its fidelity and permanence — there are cities that make their skies disappear by vertigo and inclemency — and then, its absolute variety, resistant to all attempts of uniformity and custom. The great porteño sky is always there and is always different. – Ivonne Bordelois

Looking at these photographs means diving headfirst into the soul of Buenos Aires. Because to find the belly of a city you do not have to descend to the depths. You can also go upwards, with your gaze, with your imagination, with images. – Andrea Mauri