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The one month anniversary of former president Nestor Kirchner's death was marked by hundreds of stencils appearing in every neighbourhood across the city.

The stencil is a combination of two images - the face of Nestor Kirchner, wearing the suit of the classic Argentine comic character "El Eternauta".

The cartoon "El Eternauta" depicted an apocalyptic vision of Buenos Aires, where survivors of a lethally toxic snowfall had to resist an alien invasion. The cartoonist Héctor Germán Oesterheld explored the themes of war, politics, heroism and sacrifice through the comic, and in later series such as "El Eternauta Part II" the cartoon became more overtly political. Osterheld began to take a narrative role within the comic strip, and El Eternauta became an allegory for contemporary Argentina, and openly critical of the military dictatorship.

In 1977 Osterheld disappeared. A year later, his four daughters disappeared. Along with tens of thousands of Argentines who disappeared during the dirty war, they were abducted and murdered by the military junta.

Casting Nestor Kirchner as El Eternauta is a clear tribute to his work as a politician and leader, and his role in bringing Argentina out of crisis. But within the image there lies another important tribute to his work in bringing the architects and executioners of the military junta to justice. The repeal of the "Ley de Punto Final" & "Ley de Obediencia Debida" during Nestor Kirchner's presidency stripped away the pardons and protections which prevented former junta members from being tried for their crimes. Through this action, Nestor Kirchner ensured that those responsible for the murder of Osterheld and countless others could be brought to justice.

(http://graffitimundo.com/new-art/el-nestornauta/)

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El Nestornauta - Unknown - Google Arts & Culture

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The one month anniversary of former president Nestor Kirchner's death was marked by hundreds of stencils appearing in every neighbourhood across the city. The stencil is a combination of two images - the face of Nestor Kirchner, wearing the suit of the classic Argentine comic character "El Eternauta".

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“People say graffiti is ugly, irresponsible and childish... but that's only if it's done properly.”― Banksy, Wall and Piece

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“People say graffiti is ugly, irresponsible and childish... but that's only if it's done properly.”― Banksy, Wall and Piece

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People may also argue that it's offensive and making it illegal is to protect the children. However, anywhere you take your child, they can be offended. Someone could yell the very things written on the walls, they could google the same images you're so terrified of.  In this world, you can't shelter your child you can only educate them. Art is a form of education.

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People claim street art is trash and yet they'd never say that about their five year old child's drawing they bring back from school. How can you say that isn't trash, but street art is.