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This is a picture of my family and my "sister" (Kanyanut Kanbanjong alias Donut) from Thailand, she came to Argentina for a cultural exchange. She stayed at home for almost a year, at first it was really hard to understand each other because she did not speak Spanish nor English, but at the end of the year she learnt two languagues which was amazing. She taught us a lot of things about her culture such as languague, food and some other things. They are really heardworking and loving people. It was a wonderful and fullfilling experience.
Tuma, Alejandra.

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I consider this flyer as intercultural connection because it is a programme from Salta that involve a special invitation from other country. The special invitation is Nora Carreón who is from Mexico. She is invited to explain who was "la catrina" of halloween and how significant she was according to Mexican belief.

Quispe, Milagro

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This huge cup of tea (or glass of beer, in the eyes of my father) interconnects many cultures at the same time. Hard Rock is a British-based multinational chain of theme restaurants, memorabilia shops, casinos and museums. However, I think it's much more than that; in mi view, this British company merges with the local culture and let the world feel like one with the logos and the cultural references in the designs of the products. When I entered one of the memorabilia shops in Orlando and saw these cups, I thought that I could take to home a part of the Orlando I had got the chance to meet. Until today, these cup has made me remember the best memories I have from that trip.

Sofia Elizabeth Gutiérrez Llanos

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This is a picture I took this year during Holy Week in Humahuaca, Jujuy. The intercultural connection between two totally different cultures is strongly marked because this religious event came from another continent centuries ago from Spain, which first occurred in Jerusalem. The indigenous culture here in Humahuaca adapted it to its beliefs by sculpting the image of each station with clay and by making a procession with autochthonous musical instruments used by a group of people called "sikuris".
José Santillán

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When I was in high school I participated with my friends in the Organization of Argentine Youth for the United Nations (OAJNU), which was a wonderful experience because we were able to get to know in depth the political, economic and cultural aspects of a particular country.
Personally, it was one of the most memorable experiences since it allowed me to see the world from another perspective

Gabriela Zalazar

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This picture was taken six years ago. My friend and I met Dan Collins and Jonah Lloyd from London, UK when they came to Salta. English language was a source of intercultural communication among us. We learned a lot about their country and culture and so they did about Argentina. We have been in touch since then.

Natalia Serrano

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This is a home-made clay collage that I made to represent interculturality. When you mix many different colors of clay, you usually get a gray-ish color. The collage represents that no matter what is our color (or culture), when we interact with different people we realize that we all are humans made of the same components.

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This is a picture of the outdoor of a kindergarten near my house in España street. I have never seen it with much attention until I had to do this literature assignment. What calls my attention are the drawings because it is the first time that I observe black kids painted in the walls of a kindergarten. The picture has also made me reflect about one of the last holidays: Cultural Diversity Day. Since being born, we are all equal and we have the right to access to education.

Candelaria Zamorano

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Heber Artaza's painting at Museo de Arte Contemporáneo

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Heber Artaza's painting at Museo de Arte Contemporáneo

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This portrait is a replica of Spanish painter Diego Velázquez's. The man in the painting is Juan de Pareja, Velazquez's slave. Heber Artaza added the braided hair and the pompoms that we usually see in giftshops for tourists in the Argentinian Northwest.

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An undeniable effect of globalization: a little boy living in Salta dressed up like Spiderman and trying to put on a pair of Mickey Mouse sneakers, at the same time he´s wearing a coya hat that represents the cultural influences on him 

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An undeniable effect of globalization: a little boy living in Salta dressed up like Spiderman and trying to put on a pair of Mickey Mouse sneakers, at the same time he´s wearing a coya hat that represents the cultural influences on him 

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Mercedes kvedaras