The new book "Buenos Aires Revealed" by photographer Pablo Fernández focuses on the lesser-known facades of Buenos Aires, shifting the attention from iconic landmarks to everyday structures that often go unnoticed. In a conversation at a local bar in the city, Fernández shares insights about his creative process, emphasizing that his work is driven by a passion for the anonymous and the familiar. The cover of the book features a typical 'chorizo' house from the Monte Castro neighborhood, representing the essence of neighborhoods throughout the city.

Initially, the project began as a hobby during the pandemic, but it quickly evolved into an obsession and a keen observational exercise. Fernández aimed to break away from traditional classifications of architecture by organizing the façades not according to neighborhoods or styles, but rather through a collection that resonates with his vision of the city's architectural diversity. The book features a total of 110 facades, which he considers significant representations of daily urban life in Buenos Aires.

The publication serves as a reminder of the city's rich architectural tapestry, often overshadowed by more prominent structures and tourist paths. Fernández's approach encourages readers to appreciate the beauty in the mundane and recognize the stories that each of these facades holds. By drawing attention to these often-overlooked aspects of the city, "Buenos Aires Revealed" aims to foster a deeper connection between residents and their urban environment.