It was a spring afternoon when I was on Cabildo Avenue in the Belgrano neighborhood taking these photos and capturing the essence of everyday life in this part of the city, which has been one of the areas I have used most in recent months for this type of photography. I have too many photos of that stretch of the avenue, and they are all stored in my archives because I always get something different there. For some reason, it was my favorite area for several months.

I think that at that time, I liked many of the elements I could find there for this style of photography: public transportation, bus stations, people walking and crossing the avenue with some interesting background...

For some reason, buses have always caught my attention, but generally public transportation in general, with long-distance trains and the subway being my favorites. However, when I'm walking down the street with my camera in hand, at least a couple of photos are taken of a bus. I try to capture scenes involving passengers getting on or off and people walking around these vehicles.

Among the moments, people, and transportation in this area, another subject I always aim to photograph is that church. No matter what angle I use or what lens I choose, I always get really good results. It's not because of me or the camera; it's because of the majesty and grandeur of this architectural gem.

I should go back there to take more photos, but at sunset. Hopefully, I'll get a very intense golden hour at that time to capture scenes like these but that express something different. As I look at and appreciate these photos, I realize that I've learned a lot since then. I'm only talking about a couple of months ago, but my way of looking through the camera has definitely changed a bit.

I don't mean that these photos are bad, they're just different from how I would do it now, and that's a good thing. If you liked this series, let me know in the comments.