“Arte para la Paz, encuentro con la tierra” (“Art for Peace, encounter with earth”), was the slogan chosen for the 2nd edition of the BIAM, which took place from April 17 to 26, 2015. In this stage, 20 murals of various techniques and 7 sculptures were incorporated. for which materials such as steel, wood, iron, cement, among others, were used.

“Tonatiuh” (“Tonatiuh” means “God of the Sun” or “Dios del Sol” in Spanish, it is a Nahuatl word and is part of their mythology) is a work featured in this second edition, created by the Mexican artist Juan Martin Rojas Hernandez.

25:T445,

Miramar is a touristic city in Argentina, that in the last 10 years, street art has begun to have an enormous presence, changing not only the urban landscape, but also the territory, and therefore society itself.

The rise of street art began with the first International Art Biennial in 2013, and its sixth edition being completed in 2023. The different editions of the biennials have enriched the city with an enormous, varied and valuable heritage.

“Arte para la Paz, encuentro con la tierra” (“Art for Peace, encounter with earth”), was the slogan chosen for the 2nd edition of the BIAM, which took place from April 17 to 26, 2015. In this stage, 20 murals of various techniques and 7 sculptures were incorporated. for which materials such as steel, wood, iron, cement, among others, were used.

“El hombre por la Paz” (“The Man for Peace”) is a piece featured in this second edition, created by the Argentinian artist Patricia Nader from Tucumán.

26:T432,

Miramar is a touristic city in Argentina, that in the last 10 years, street art has begun to have an enormous presence, changing not only the urban landscape, but also the territory, and therefore so

Artworks in Miramar