EVENTS
Saturday 8th of December
TANGO & DEMOCRACY PARTY
Maison Argentine and Hermanas Bustelo invites you to celebrate the Tango Day and the 35h year of Democracy in Argentina
PROGRAM
7-8:30pm Tango lesson for all levels
(20€ / TR 10€ / or deductible from your lessons card)
8:45-11:30pm Tango ball with Bustelo Sisters
Open to all; free within the limit of places available.
Possibility of light restoration organized by the Residents Committee.
To take care of the parquet, access to the Maison argentine salon is reserved for people with exclusive shoes to dance, not used to walk on the street. Thanks for you understanding.
ADDRESS
Maison Argentine, 27a boulevard Jourdan, Ciudad Internationale Universitaire de Paris, 75014 Paris
Tango Practice in Paris
STUDIO BUENOS AIRES
NEXT DATES 2018 : 21st December
Tango Practice in Paris some Friday from 10:30 pm to midnight. These Tango Practice are for our students. To participate you should have a 10 lessons card or participate to a lesson the same week the practice takes place. The practice are preceded by a beginner tango lesson from 7:30 to 9pm and an advanced tango lesson from 9 to 10:30 pm.
STUDIO BUENOS AIRES
54 Avenue Philippe Auguste 75011 PARIS
Door between the Chinese restaurant and the parking. Background of the hallway blue sky.
Tango Practice in Paris
HOUSE ARGENTINE IN PARIS
NEXT DATES 2018 – 2019 : 19 December, 16 January, 20 February, 20 March, 17 April, 15 May, 19 June …
Tango Practice in Paris the third Wednesday of each month from 9 pm to 11 pm – Fee 3€.
The practice is preceded by a beginners’ class with BUSTELO sisters from 7:30 pm to 9 pm (20€ / Reduced fee : 10€, access to Practice included).
MAISON ARGENTINE
27A Boulevard Jourdan – 75014 Paris
RER B/Tram : Cité Universitaire
History / Maison de l’Argentine
An Argentinean Institute in Paris
In 1909, a group of academics from Argentina decided to strengthen relations between the Université de Paris and its counterpart in Buenos Aires. The result was a French institute in Buenos Aires and an Argentinean institute in Paris, the Argentina Foundation at the Cité internationale, to be exact. Its construction was financed in part by the Argentinean government and in part by a wealthy Argentinean businessman from a German family, Otto Sebastián Bemberg. The Foundation was officially opened by the President of France, Gaston Doumergue on 27 June 1928.
Two buildings, three architects
Three architects were called upon to design the Argentina Foundation, two Frenchmen, Betourné and Fagnez, and Argentinean Tito Saubidet. The construction was divided into two separate buildings connected by a covered gallery with a courtyard between them, a larger building with 50 rooms and a smaller one with 25 rooms. There are four columns on either side of the entrance to the building supporting the roof of Spanish tiles; the entryway, with its archways, is unmistakably Argentinean in style. Both the layout and the décor of the building recall the traditional farms or “estancias” on the pampas of Argentina. The atmosphere inside the buildings is warm and welcoming; unfortunately, the frescoes depicting the pampas, painted by Tito Suabidet himself, have been lost.