Wikipedia

List of works by Francisco Salamone

Francisco Salamone (1897–1959) was an Italian Argentine architect known for designing, in just four years, more than 60 buildings in the Buenos Aires Province, mainly in Art Deco and Futurist styles. He began his work in 1933 in the city of Villa María, Córdoba doing road paving works, a slaughterhouse and the Centenario Square. In 1935 a new mayor was elected that started solving the municipal deficit by ending public works and accusing the former mayor of embezzlement, this led Salamone to relocate to Buenos Aires Province.[1] There, he met the provincial governor, Manuel Fresco of the National Democratic Party.[2] Fresco embarked in big public works projects, which were expected to encourage the growth of small towns and cities. He entrusted Salamone with the task of constructing different public buildings in the humid pampas, giving him full powers and funding.[3]

Photo of Francisco Salamone
Francisco Salamone c. 1930

The majority of his work consisted of three types of constructions: city halls, cemetery gates and slaughterhouses. He also made squares, porticos, sidewalks, lamp poles, urban furniture and furniture of the municipal palaces. During this period he only built two private homes.

When Fresco was removed from power in 1940 by a federal intervention, Salamone moved with his family to Buenos Aires City. In 1943 he had to go into exile in Uruguay after being accused of corruption in a road paving work in San Miguel de Tucumán. After the charges were withdrawn, he returned to Argentina where he directed multiple urban road paving works and only worked on two buildings of rationalist style, a private house, and a new wing for a private school.[4]

Buildings

edit
Buildings
Work Image City Departamento/
Partido[n 1] 		Province Address
Coordinates 		Construction Notes Ref.
Adolfo Alsina City Hall   Carhué Adolfo Alsina Buenos Aires Carlos Pellegrini and Rivadavia
37°10′49″S 62°45′40″W / 37.18033°S 62.76124°W / -37.18033; -62.76124 		1937–3 December 1938 The 36-metre (118 ft)-high tower is one of the most complex reinforced concrete towers built by Salamone. [5][6][7]
Adolfo Gonzales Chaves City Hall   Adolfo Gonzales Chaves Adolfo Gonzales Chaves Buenos Aires Mitre and J. Elicagaray
38°01′57″S 60°05′54″W / 38.03259°S 60.09843°W / -38.03259; -60.09843 		1939 Standing out for its curved balcony and concrete buttresses that frame the entrance. [8][9]
Adolfo Gonzales Chaves Municipal Market   Adolfo Gonzales Chaves Adolfo Gonzales Chaves Buenos Aires Sarmiento 158
38°01′58″S 60°05′50″W / 38.03281°S 60.09718°W / -38.03281; -60.09718 		1937–1939 Currently "Gerogina Valdez de Lafargue Cultural Center" [8]
Adolfo Gonzales Chaves Slaughterhouse — Adolfo Gonzales Chaves Adolfo Gonzales Chaves Buenos Aires 38°02′35″S 60°04′48″W / 38.04315°S 60.07993°W / -38.04315; -60.07993 1938 Currently "Frigorífico Chaves" [10]
Alberdi Municipal Delegation   Alberdi [es] Leandro N. Alem Buenos Aires 34°26′20″S 61°48′42″W / 34.43888°S 61.81153°W / -34.43888; -61.81153 1937 Municipal offices for the Leandro N. Alem Partido [11]
Alberdi Slaughterhouse   Alberdi [es] Leandro N. Alem Buenos Aires 34°26′55″S 61°49′48″W / 34.44866°S 61.82997°W / -34.44866; -61.82997 1937 Currently abandoned [11]
Alberti Car Impound Lot — Alberti Alberti Buenos Aires 1937 [12]
Alberti City Hall   Alberti Alberti Buenos Aires 9 de Julio and Leandro N. Alem
35°01′53″S 60°16′53″W / 35.03129°S 60.28133°W / -35.03129; -60.28133 		1937–1938 Curved balconies on the lower part that contrast with the sharp balconies in the tower. [13][14]
Alberti Social Club   Alberti Alberti Buenos Aires Leandro N. Alem 151–199
35°01′55″S 60°16′51″W / 35.03197°S 60.28086°W / -35.03197; -60.28086 		1937 Remodeling of the old municipality to Social Club. Then became the Rural Normal School and now it is the Secondary School Nº2 Pablo A. Pizzurno. [13][12]
Alem Municipal Delegation   Alem Leandro N. Alem Buenos Aires Roldán and Layera
34°31′11″S 61°23′25″W / 34.51962°S 61.39038°W / -34.51962; -61.39038 		1937 Currently a first aid room [11]
Alem Slaughterhouse   Alem Leandro N. Alem Buenos Aires 34°31′33″S 61°23′55″W / 34.52585°S 61.39869°W / -34.52585; -61.39869 1937 Currently abandoned [11]
Alta Gracia Slaughterhouse — Alta Gracia Santa María Córdoba 31°40′11″S 64°25′50″W / 31.66964°S 64.43042°W / -31.66964; -64.43042 Currently Padre Domingo Viera Agrotechnical Institute [15][16]
Apartment Building — Vicente López[n 2] Buenos Aires Zufriategui 637
34°32′04″S 58°27′59″W / 34.53439°S 58.46645°W / -34.53439; -58.46645 		1950 Private apartment building [4]
Apartment Building   Buenos Aires City —[n 3] Ayacucho and Alvear
34°35′15″S 58°23′21″W / 34.58747°S 58.38917°W / -34.58747; -58.38917 		1950 Private apartment building [4]
Azul Cemetery   Azul Azul Buenos Aires Sarmiento and Necochea
36°46′26″S 59°51′05″W / 36.77376°S 59.85133°W / -36.77376; -59.85133 		1938 22-metre (72 ft)-high concrete building in which RIP is printed in black marble, serves as a backdrop to the intimidating Avenging Angel. Built by Sociedad Anónima de Obras Públicas. [17][18]
Azul Slaughterhouse   Azul Azul Buenos Aires 36°48′29″S 59°49′30″W / 36.80794°S 59.82488°W / -36.80794; -59.82488 1938 Currently Azul Beekeepers Center. The tower rises 18 metres (59 ft) crowned with a huge blade. Built by Sociedad Anónima de Obras Públicas. [17][19]
Balcarce Car Impound Lot — Balcarce Balcarce Buenos Aires 1936 [12]
Balcarce Cemetery   Balcarce Balcarce Buenos Aires 37°52′20″S 58°14′46″W / 37.87213°S 58.24599°W / -37.87213; -58.24599 1936 The wall presents a symmetrical design that emphasizes the cross of the central gate, with architectural details such as buttresses and battlements. Built by José E. Licciardi. [20][21]
Balcarce Slaughterhouse   Balcarce Balcarce Buenos Aires 37°49′55″S 58°16′24″W / 37.83187°S 58.27327°W / -37.83187; -58.27327 1937 Currently Salamone Cultural Center. The design of the slaughterhouse combines pure elemental forms and platonic solids, with a tiny New York Art Deco skyscraper. Built by José E. Licciardi. [20][22]
Bonifacio Municipal Delegation   Bonifacio [es] Guaminí Buenos Aires 36°48′27″S 62°14′48″W / 36.80738°S 62.2466°W / -36.80738; -62.2466 1937 Municipal offices for the Guaminí Partido in Spanish Colonial Revival style [23]
Cacharí Municipal Delegation   Cacharí [es] Azul Buenos Aires Belgrano 1663
36°22′37″S 59°30′18″W / 36.37694°S 59.50504°W / -36.37694; -59.50504 		1937 Municipal offices for the Azul Partido [10]
Cacharí Slaughterhouse   Cacharí [es] Azul Buenos Aires 36°22′00″S 59°29′54″W / 36.36654°S 59.49838°W / -36.36654; -59.49838 1937 Currently abandoned [10]
Carlos Calegari House   Alberti Alberti Buenos Aires Sarmiento 112
35°01′58″S 60°16′35″W / 35.03271°S 60.27651°W / -35.03271; -60.27651 		1937 Private house [12]
Casbas Municipal Delegation   Casbas [es] Guaminí Buenos Aires 36°45′26″S 62°30′14″W / 36.75716°S 62.50382°W / -36.75716; -62.50382 1937 Municipal offices for the Guaminí Partido in Spanish Colonial Revival style [23]
Cemetery Morgue — Alberti Alberti Buenos Aires Poeta Barbieri and Ceferino Ferreyra Basso
35°02′35″S 60°17′57″W / 35.043188°S 60.299150°W / -35.043188; -60.299150 		Currently a storage room [13]
Chascomús City Hall   Chascomús Chascomús Buenos Aires Cramer 270
35°34′42″S 58°00′50″W / 35.57841°S 58.01389°W / -35.57841; -58.01389 		1940 Due to a municipal law the City Hall was build in a Spanish Colonial Revival style. [24][25]
Chillar Municipal Delegation   Chillar [es] Azul Buenos Aires García 66
37°18′49″S 59°59′05″W / 37.31349°S 59.98486°W / -37.31349; -59.98486 		1937 Municipal offices for the Azul Partido [10]
Chillar Slaughterhouse   Chillar [es] Azul Buenos Aires 37°18′29″S 59°59′56″W / 37.30815°S 59.99878°W / -37.30815; -59.99878 1937 Currently abandoned [10]
Coronel Mom Municipal Delegation   Coronel Mom [es] Alberti Buenos Aires Suipacha 245
34°50′40″S 60°18′21″W / 34.844392°S 60.305749°W / -34.844392; -60.305749 		1937 Municipal offices for the Alberti Partido [12]
Coronel Pringles City Hall   Coronel Pringles Coronel Pringles Buenos Aires 25 de Mayo and Colón
37°59′07″S 61°20′59″W / 37.98523°S 61.34973°W / -37.98523; -61.34973 		1937 Salamone creates an original concept inspired by New York Art Deco. Built by Sumbre y Cía. [26][27]
Coronel Pringles Slaughterhouse   Coronel Pringles Coronel Pringles Buenos Aires José Hernández 701
37°59′44″S 61°20′44″W / 37.99553°S 61.34568°W / -37.99553; -61.34568 		1937 Currently a concrete pipe factory. Inspired by New York Art Deco and Mayan temples has a 21-metre (69 ft)-high blade-like water tower. Built by Sumbre y Cía. [26][28]
Cuartel VII - La Verde Municipal Delegation — Cuartel VII - La Verde Rauch Buenos Aires 36°26′01″S 58°42′35″W / 36.433475°S 58.709691°W / -36.433475; -58.709691 1936 Municipal offices for the Rauch Partido in Spanish Colonial Revival style [23]
Daneri House   Azul Azul Buenos Aires Colón and Belgrano
36°46′34″S 59°51′46″W / 36.77618°S 59.86284°W / -36.77618; -59.86284 		1938 Private house [29]
Dr. Manuel B. Cabrera Municipal Hospital — Coronel Pringles Coronel Pringles Buenos Aires 25 de Mayo and Bahía Blanca
37°58′36″S 61°21′42″W / 37.97659°S 61.36158°W / -37.97659; -61.36158 		1937 New wing [10]
El Dorado Municipal Delegation — El Dorado [es] Leandro N. Alem Buenos Aires 34°39′09″S 61°35′00″W / 34.65241°S 61.5833°W / -34.65241; -61.5833 1937 Municipal offices for the Leandro N. Alem Partido [11]
Emilio Canzani House   Mar del Plata General Pueyrredón Buenos Aires Buenos Aires 2715
38°00′37″S 57°32′55″W / 38.01015°S 57.54867°W / -38.01015; -57.54867 		1954 Private house in Neoclassical style [30]
Escobar Municipal Delegation — Belén de Escobar Escobar Buenos Aires Juan Manuel Estrada and Asborno
34°20′45″S 58°47′43″W / 34.34585°S 58.79536°W / -34.34585; -58.79536 		1938 Currently Escobar City Hall. Originally, only the ground floor was built. In 2019, the first floor and the tower were completed. [10][31]
Eustoquio Díaz Vélez Municipal Hospital   Rauch Rauch Buenos Aires Alberti 450
36°46′51″S 59°05′10″W / 36.7809°S 59.08601°W / -36.7809; -59.08601 		1936 New north wing [12]
Garré Municipal Delegation   Garré [es] Guaminí Buenos Aires Arturo Illia and Juan Domingo Perón
36°33′41″S 62°36′01″W / 36.56138°S 62.60016°W / -36.56138; -62.60016 		1937 Municipal offices for the Guaminí Partido in Spanish Colonial Revival style [23]
Guaminí City Hall   Guaminí Guaminí Buenos Aires Manuel Ochoa and Villegas
37°00′39″S 62°25′20″W / 37.01091°S 62.42223°W / -37.01091; -62.42223 		1937 Uses an avant-garde language that refers to the expressionism of the Einstein Tower and the futurist work of Antonio Sant'Elia and Mario Chiattone. [32][33]
Guaminí Slaughterhouse   Guaminí Guaminí Buenos Aires 37°01′07″S 62°24′43″W / 37.01874°S 62.41199°W / -37.01874; -62.41199 1937 Currently abandoned. It stands out for its design based on electricity and movement, and its 30-metre (98 ft)-high tower inspired by Metropolis. Built by Sumbre y Cía. [32][34]
Laprida Car Impound Lot   Laprida Laprida Buenos Aires Rivadavia 1359
37°32′50″S 60°48′01″W / 37.54721°S 60.80039°W / -37.54721; -60.80039 		1936 Currently Municipal Educational Complex [35]
Laprida Cemetery   Laprida Laprida Buenos Aires 37°33′47″S 60°49′50″W / 37.56314°S 60.83068°W / -37.56314; -60.83068 1937 Cubist Christ by sculptor Santiago José Chierico on a 32 metres (105 ft) tower, suspended on a pyramid, symbolizing the Golgotha. [35][36]
Laprida City Hall   Laprida Laprida Buenos Aires San Martín 1160
37°32′41″S 60°48′02″W / 37.54475°S 60.8005°W / -37.54475; -60.8005 		1937 It stands out for its slender fortress-like tower with its striking geometric top and clock that rises 30 metres (98 ft). Built by Oscar López Méndez. [35][37]
Laprida Slaughterhouse   Laprida Laprida Buenos Aires 37°34′52″S 60°50′49″W / 37.58114°S 60.84702°W / -37.58114; -60.84702 1937 Currently "Frigorífico Aller" [35]
Las Varillas City Hall   Las Varillas [es] San Justo Córdoba España and M. A. Luque
31°52′11″S 62°43′10″W / 31.86969°S 62.71943°W / -31.86969; -62.71943 		May 1935–22 March 1936 [38]
Leandro N. Alem City Hall   Vedia Leandro N. Alem Buenos Aires Rivadavia and Estrada
34°29′53″S 61°32′36″W / 34.49801°S 61.5432°W / -34.49801; -61.5432 		Finished in 1938 Stands out a precast Art Deco bow-shaped parasol resembling the grille of a car. [11][39]
Los Pinos Municipal Delegation   Los Pinos [es] Balcarce Buenos Aires 37°56′35″S 58°19′30″W / 37.94308°S 58.32493°W / -37.94308; -58.32493 1936 Municipal offices for the Balcarce Partido in Spanish Colonial Revival style [20]
Michael Ham School — Vicente López[n 2] Buenos Aires Juan Lavalle 1076
34°31′49″S 58°28′25″W / 34.53018°S 58.47356°W / -34.53018; -58.47356 		1951 Private school. New building by Lavalle street [4]
Miranda Municipal Delegation   Miranda [es] Rauch Buenos Aires 36°32′09″S 59°08′03″W / 36.53597°S 59.13425°W / -36.53597; -59.13425 1938 Municipal offices for the Rauch Partido in Spanish Colonial Revival style [41]
Municipal Ranch — Laprida Laprida Buenos Aires 37°34′32″S 60°50′57″W / 37.57549°S 60.84904°W / -37.57549; -60.84904 1938 House for the Agricultural School foreman [42][43]
Pellegrini Athletic Club — Pellegrini Pellegrini Buenos Aires 1938 [29]
Pellegrini City Hall   Pellegrini Pellegrini Buenos Aires Alsina 250
36°16′04″S 63°09′52″W / 36.26784°S 63.16448°W / -36.26784; -63.16448 		1937 The building, with a central body and a tower crowned by a cubic clock, combines the typology of North American art deco city halls with an austere and geometric design, standing out in the urban landscape like a "tiny skyscraper". [44][45]
Pellegrini Slaughterhouse   Pellegrini Pellegrini Buenos Aires 36°15′20″S 63°10′26″W / 36.25544°S 63.17379°W / -36.25544; -63.17379 1937 Currently abandoned [44]
Pilar Cemetery   Pilar Pilar Buenos Aires Lorenzo López 1202
34°27′35″S 58°55′21″W / 34.45959°S 58.92246°W / -34.45959; -58.92246 		1938 The great cross in the gate of the cemetery built by Salamone was demolished in 1947. [23]
Rauch City Hall   Rauch Rauch Buenos Aires Rivadavia 750
36°46′31″S 59°05′10″W / 36.77519°S 59.08619°W / -36.77519; -59.08619 		1937 Its clock tower stands out for its ascending vertical sheets. Built by Alexis Elsner. [41][46]
Rural Normal School   Balcarce Balcarce Buenos Aires Uriburu and Calle 18
37°50′51″S 58°15′16″W / 37.84758°S 58.25458°W / -37.84758; -58.25458 		1938 Currently Secondary School Nº1 Antonio González Balcarce [20]
Saldungaray Cemetery   Saldungaray [es] Tornquist Buenos Aires Corrales and Rincón
38°12′05″S 61°45′33″W / 38.20148°S 61.7591°W / -38.20148; -61.7591 		1937 A huge automobile wheel with 18 metres (59 ft) diameter inner spokes functions as a metaphor for speed. [47][48]
Saldungaray Municipal Delegation   Saldungaray [es] Tornquist Buenos Aires La Plata and Pavón
38°12′16″S 61°46′12″W / 38.20456°S 61.77002°W / -38.20456; -61.77002 		1937–1938 Municipal offices for the Tornquist Partido. The clock tower, over 16 metres (52 ft) high, is the highlight and central axis of the composition of a symmetrical building. Built by Sumbre y Cía. [47][49]
Saldungaray Municipal Market   Saldungaray [es] Tornquist Buenos Aires Belgrano and Donado
38°12′24″S 61°46′24″W / 38.20669°S 61.77323°W / -38.20669; -61.77323 		1937 [47]
Saldungaray Slaughterhouse   Saldungaray [es] Tornquist Buenos Aires 38°11′07″S 61°46′29″W / 38.1853°S 61.77483°W / -38.1853; -61.77483 1937 Currently abandoned [47]
Salliqueló Cemetery   Salliqueló Salliqueló Buenos Aires 36°45′59″S 62°57′46″W / 36.76632°S 62.96278°W / -36.76632; -62.96278 1937–1938 [50]
Salliqueló Slaughterhouse   Salliqueló Salliqueló Buenos Aires Dr. Juan Moreda and Uruguay
36°45′14″S 62°57′03″W / 36.75392°S 62.95089°W / -36.75392; -62.95089 		1937–1938 Currently a cultural center. The water tower, more than 21 metres (69 ft) high, rises with vertical sheets that suggest horns or blades. Built by Luis V. Migone. [50][51]
San Agustín Municipal Delegation   San Agustín [es] Balcarce Buenos Aires 38°00′38″S 58°21′22″W / 38.01063°S 58.35607°W / -38.01063; -58.35607 1936–1937 Municipal offices for the Balcarce Partido in Spanish Colonial Revival style [20]
San Jorge Municipal Delegation — San Jorge [es] Laprida Buenos Aires 37°13′46″S 60°57′43″W / 37.22949°S 60.96189°W / -37.22949; -60.96189 1937 Municipal offices for the Laprida Partido in Spanish Colonial Revival style [23]
Spain House — Villa María General San Martín Córdoba Bartolomé Mitre 82
32°24′49″S 63°14′44″W / 32.41372°S 63.24566°W / -32.41372; -63.24566 		1935 Original built c. 1920 by the Spanish Association of Mutual Aid. Salamone built a cinema hall in Moorish Revival style. [52]
Tornquist City Hall   Tornquist Tornquist Buenos Aires Sarmiento 53
38°06′02″S 62°13′17″W / 38.10054°S 62.2215°W / -38.10054; -62.2215 		1937 The palace features an expressionist design with a ceremonial concrete balcony, loggias and a tower that exaggerates its verticality. [53][54]
Tornquist Slaughterhouse — Tornquist Tornquist Buenos Aires 38°05′59″S 62°15′03″W / 38.09978°S 62.25072°W / -38.09978; -62.25072 1937 Extension. Currently abandoned. [23]
Tres Lomas Municipal Delegation   Tres Lomas Tres Lomas Buenos Aires Rivadavia 149
36°27′34″S 62°51′42″W / 36.45946°S 62.86174°W / -36.45946; -62.86174 		1937 Currently Tres Lomas City Hall [55]
Tres Lomas Slaughterhouse   Tres Lomas Tres Lomas Buenos Aires 36°27′01″S 62°51′03″W / 36.45034°S 62.85073°W / -36.45034; -62.85073 1937–1938 Currently municipal offices. Using shapes alluding to the porcelain insulators of high voltage lines as an allegory of energy in the 17 metres (56 ft) tower. Built by Luis V. Migone. [55][56]
Tres Picos Municipal Delegation   Tres Picos [es] Tornquist Buenos Aires 38°17′16″S 62°12′39″W / 38.28776°S 62.21075°W / -38.28776; -62.21075 1937 Municipal offices for the Tornquist Partido in Spanish Colonial Revival style [12]
Vedia Slaughterhouse   Vedia Leandro N. Alem Buenos Aires 34°29′56″S 61°33′33″W / 34.49891°S 61.55911°W / -34.49891; -61.55911 1937 Currently abandoned. It stands out for the circular platforms of its tower, intertwined by semicircular porticoed structures and minimalist iron railings. [11][57]
Villa Epecuén Slaughterhouse   Villa Epecuén Adolfo Alsina Buenos Aires 37°08′43″S 62°47′08″W / 37.14527°S 62.78562°W / -37.14527; -62.78562 1937–3 December 1938 Destroyed by a flood in 1985. The robust water tower reiterates the expressive force of a blade. [5][58][7]
Villa María Slaughterhouse   Villa María General San Martín Córdoba Paso de los Libres and Marcelo T. de Alvear
32°25′29″S 63°13′23″W / 32.42474°S 63.22311°W / -32.42474; -63.22311 		1934–February 1936 Currently "Frigorífico Villa María" [59]

Squares and street furniture

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Squares and Street Furniture
Work Image City Departamento/
Partido[n 1] 		Province Address
Coordinates 		Construction Notes Ref.
9 de Julio Boulevard — Salliqueló Salliqueló Buenos Aires 36°45′03″S 62°57′35″W / 36.75083°S 62.95959°W / -36.75083; -62.95959 1938 Demolished [29]
25 de Mayo Boulevard   Coronel Pringles Coronel Pringles Buenos Aires 37°58′59″S 61°21′09″W / 37.98300°S 61.35247°W / -37.98300; -61.35247 1937 [12]
Alsina Square   Guaminí Guaminí Buenos Aires 37°00′40″S 62°25′19″W / 37.01109°S 62.42202°W / -37.01109; -62.42202 1937 [32]
Cemetery Cross   Coronel Pringles Coronel Pringles Buenos Aires 37°58′34″S 61°19′46″W / 37.9761°S 61.32943°W / -37.9761; -61.32943 Sculptor Santiago José Chierico [26]
Cemetery Cross — Arroyo Corto [es] Saavedra Buenos Aires 37°30′24″S 62°19′16″W / 37.50678°S 62.32111°W / -37.50678; -62.32111 1937 In memory of the provincial deputy Fortunato Chiappara Jr., murdered by the provincial deputy Mario Bessone in 1937. [60][61]
Cemetery Cross   Tornquist Tornquist Buenos Aires 38°05′23″S 62°13′04″W / 38.089681°S 62.217789°W / -38.089681; -62.217789 1938 Sculptor Santiago José Chierico [53]
Centenario Square   Villa María General San Martín Córdoba 32°24′37″S 63°14′36″W / 32.41036°S 63.24334°W / -32.41036; -63.24334 1934–12 October 1935 [59]
Cross — Arano [es] Adolfo Alsina Buenos Aires 37°03′16″S 63°17′57″W / 37.054549°S 63.299044°W / -37.054549; -63.299044 1937 Sculptor Santiago José Chierico. Originally in Carhué. Moved to estancia Las Calaveras after collapsing in storm shortly after being placed. [62]
Cross   Azul Azul Buenos Aires Piazza and National Route 3
36°47′33″S 59°50′24″W / 36.79242°S 59.83987°W / -36.79242; -59.83987 		Sculptor Santiago José Chierico [63]
Cross   Carhué Adolfo Alsina Buenos Aires 37°10′06″S 62°46′24″W / 37.16828°S 62.77341°W / -37.16828; -62.77341 1938 Sculptor Santiago José Chierico. Replaced the cross currently in Arano. [5][62]
Cross — Estomba [es] Tornquist Buenos Aires 38°22′03″S 61°49′45″W / 38.367461°S 61.829093°W / -38.367461; -61.829093 30 August 1937 Commemorates the site of a air crash where 3 people died. [64]
Cross   Guaminí Guaminí Buenos Aires Hipólito Irigoyen and G. Pereyra
37°01′00″S 62°24′49″W / 37.01665°S 62.4135°W / -37.01665; -62.4135 		[32]
Domingo Faustino Sarmiento Municipal Park Gate   Azul Azul Buenos Aires Guaminí and Pellegrini
36°46′59″S 59°52′15″W / 36.78292°S 59.87097°W / -36.78292; -59.87097 		1937 [17]
Ernesto Tornquist Square   Tornquist Tornquist Buenos Aires 38°06′02″S 62°13′23″W / 38.10065°S 62.22303°W / -38.10065; -62.22303 1937 Originally designed by Carlos Thays [53]
España Boulevard   Villa María General San Martín Córdoba 32°24′17″S 63°14′31″W / 32.40485°S 63.24204°W / -32.40485; -63.24204 1934 Demolished [59]
General José Arias Square   Alberti Alberti Buenos Aires 35°01′54″S 60°16′49″W / 35.03157°S 60.28024°W / -35.03157; -60.28024 1937 [13]
General San Martín Municipal Park Gate   Alberti Alberti Buenos Aires Gral. San Martín and Vaccarezza
35°01′37″S 60°16′57″W / 35.02699°S 60.28256°W / -35.02699; -60.28256 		1937 [13]
Independencia Square   Saldungaray [es] Tornquist Buenos Aires 38°12′19″S 61°46′10″W / 38.20524°S 61.76958°W / -38.20524; -61.76958 1937 [47]
Independencia Square — Villa María General San Martín Córdoba 32°24′54″S 63°14′37″W / 32.41500°S 63.24353°W / -32.41500; -63.24353 1934 Landscaping [59]
Juan Pascual Pringles Square   Coronel Pringles Coronel Pringles Buenos Aires 37°59′06″S 61°21′00″W / 37.98499°S 61.35003°W / -37.98499; -61.35003 1937–1939 [26]
Leandro N. Alem Square   Tres Lomas Tres Lomas Buenos Aires 36°27′33″S 62°51′45″W / 36.45912°S 62.8625°W / -36.45912; -62.8625 1938 [55]
Libertad Square   Balcarce Balcarce Buenos Aires 37°50′47″S 58°15′20″W / 37.84646°S 58.25548°W / -37.84646; -58.25548 1936 The base for Monument to the Republic built by Salamone was demolished in 1945. A door was rescued and is installed in the Municipal Historical Museum. [20]
Libres del Sur Municipal Park — Chascomús Chascomús Buenos Aires 35°34′49″S 58°01′04″W / 35.58027°S 58.01780°W / -35.58027; -58.01780 1938 [65]
Pedro Pereyra Square   Laprida Laprida Buenos Aires 37°32′39″S 37°32′39″W / 37.54423°S 37.54423°W / -37.54423; -37.54423 1936–1937 [35]
Rauch City Hall Square   Rauch Rauch Buenos Aires 36°46′30″S 59°05′11″W / 36.77506°S 59.08639°W / -36.77506; -59.08639 1938 [41]
Rivadavia Square   Vedia Leandro N. Alem Buenos Aires 34°29′53″S 61°32′32″W / 34.49792°S 61.54228°W / -34.49792; -61.54228 1937 [11]
San Martín Square   Azul Azul Buenos Aires 36°46′39″S 59°51′48″W / 36.77749°S 59.86346°W / -36.77749; -59.86346 1937 It presents a biaxial design with a main axis that highlights the monumental views of the city hall and the cathedral. [17][66]
San Martín Square   Pellegrini Pellegrini Buenos Aires 36°16′05″S 63°09′52″W / 36.26799°S 63.16435°W / -36.26799; -63.16435 1937 [44]
San Martín Square — Pilar Pilar Buenos Aires 34°27′31″S 58°54′50″W / 34.45873°S 58.91392°W / -34.45873; -58.91392 1938 [65]
San Martín Square — Villa María General San Martín Córdoba 32°24′49″S 63°14′54″W / 32.41352°S 63.24834°W / -32.41352; -63.24834 1934 Landscaping [59]

Attributed works

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For the following works the authorship of Salamone cannot be fully confirmed.

Attributed Works
Work Image City Departamento Province Address
Coordinates 		Year Notes Ref.
Cinema   Valle Hermoso Punilla Córdoba Castellana 315
31°07′27″S 64°29′21″W / 31.12420°S 64.48907°W / -31.12420; -64.48907 		1928 Oral source [67]
Club La Unión — Arroyo Corto [es] Saavedra Buenos Aires 37°30′52″S 62°18′42″W / 37.514431°S 62.311792°W / -37.514431; -62.311792 1937 [68]
El Dominador Neighborhood — Valle Hermoso Punilla Córdoba 31°06′06″S 64°29′20″W / 31.10158°S 64.48882°W / -31.10158; -64.48882 1925 Oral source [67]
El Rincón Neighborhood — Valle Hermoso Punilla Córdoba 1928 Oral source [67]
General Belgrano Municipal Park Gate   Venado Tuerto General López Santa Fe Jujuy and Caseros
33°44′24″S 61°57′32″W / 33.73995°S 61.95877°W / -33.73995; -61.95877 		Finished in February 1941 Identical to the General San Martín Municipal Park Gate in Alberti, Buenos Aires [69]
Juan de Garay Municipal Park Gate   Santa Fe La Capital Santa Fe Juan Perón and Salvador Caputo
31°38′13″S 60°43′07″W / 31.63691°S 60.71865°W / -31.63691; -60.71865 		Demolished in 1987 [69]
Mansion — Córdoba Capital Córdoba Av. Argentina 640
31°25′47″S 64°11′05″W / 31.42960°S 64.18474°W / -31.42960; -64.18474 		1921 Possible house in the current address of Hipólito Yrigoyen 638 attributed to Ubaldo Emiliani. Salamone possibly participated in the beginning of construction or was later remodeled by Emiliani in Liberty style. [70]

Unbuilt works

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Unbuilt Works
Work City Departamento/
Partido[n 1] 		Province Address Year Notes Ref.
Azul City Hall Azul Azul Buenos Aires 1937 Preliminary draft [29]
Boulevard Tigre Tigre Buenos Aires Rocha Street 1938 Draft [65]
Business Córdoba Capital Córdoba 25 de Mayo and Alvear 1922 Possibly not built, demolished, remodeled or simply unidentifiable. [70]
Carmen de Patagones Cemetery Carmen de Patagones Patagones Buenos Aires 1938 Preliminary draft [65]
Chascomús Cemetery Chascomús Chascomús Buenos Aires 1938 Preliminary draft [65]
Daireaux City Hall Daireaux Daireaux Buenos Aires 1938 Preliminary draft [65]
Daireaux Slaughterhouse Daireaux Daireaux Buenos Aires 1938 Preliminary draft [65]
Dr. Allende's Palace Córdoba Capital Córdoba Alvear 160 1921 Possibly not built, demolished, remodeled or simply unidentifiable. [70]
Dr. Ricardo Villela's Apartment Building Córdoba Capital Córdoba Deán Funes 168/174 1921 Possibly not built, demolished, remodeled or simply unidentifiable. [70]
Gran Hotel Victoria Córdoba Capital Córdoba 1922 Possibly not built, demolished, remodeled or simply unidentifiable. [70]
Hospital Daireaux Daireaux Buenos Aires 1938 Preliminary draft [65]
Hospital Lobería Lobería Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
Hotel Corrientes Capital Corrientes Punta Vidal Preliminary draft [71]
Independencia Square Villa María General San Martín Córdoba 1935 Preliminary draft [52]
José de San Martín Monument Mar del Plata General Pueyrredón Buenos Aires 1953 Project for the 100th anniversary of the death of José de San Martín [30]
Lezama Cemetery Lezama Lezama Buenos Aires 1938 Preliminary draft [65]
Lezama Municipal Delegation Lezama Lezama Buenos Aires 1938 Preliminary draft [65]
Lobería Cemetery Lobería Lobería Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
Lobería City Hall Lobería Lobería Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
Lobería Slaughterhouse Lobería Lobería Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
Market Tigre Tigre Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
Mitre Square Lobería Lobería Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
Mrs. Garzón Palacio's Palace Córdoba Capital Córdoba Possibly not built, demolished, remodeled or simply unidentifiable. [70]
Municipal Park Carmen de Patagones Patagones Buenos Aires 1938 Preliminary draft [65]
Napaleofú Municipal Delegation Napaleofú Balcarce Buenos Aires 1936 Draft [52]
National University of Cordoba Córdoba Capital Córdoba Vélez Sársfield and Duarte Quirós 1922 Preliminary draft for contest. Extension. [70]
Palace of the 14 Provinces Buenos Aires City —[n 3] Preliminary draft [71]
Policemen and Firemen Pantheon Buenos Aires City —[n 3] La Chacarita Cemetery 1919 Preliminary draft for contest [72]
Public assistance Villa María General San Martín Córdoba Lisandro de la Torre and Catamarca 1934 Preliminary draft [59]
Quequén Municipal Delegation Quequén Necochea Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
Quequén Slaughterhouse Quequén Necochea Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
Ramblas Lobería Lobería Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
Ramos Otero Municipal Delegation Ramos Otero [es] Balcarce Buenos Aires 1936 Draft [52]
Rivadavia Square Tigre Tigre Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
Rivera Municipal Delegation Rivera Adolfo Alsina Buenos Aires 1937 Draft [29]
Salazar Municipal Delegation Salazar [es] Daireaux Buenos Aires 1938 Preliminary draft [65]
San Martín Square Tigre Tigre Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
San Martín Square Villa María General San Martín Córdoba 1935 Preliminary draft [52]
San Miguel Arcángel Municipal Delegation San Miguel Arcángel [es] Adolfo Alsina Buenos Aires 1937 Draft [29]
Small Square Tigre Tigre Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
South Markert Córdoba Capital Córdoba 1925 Preliminary draft for contest. First prize. [70]
Teacher's Pantheon Córdoba Capital Córdoba San Jerónimo Cemetery 1922 Preliminary draft [70]
Tigre Cemetery Tigre Tigre Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
Tres Arroyos Slaughterhouse Tres Arroyos Tres Arroyos Buenos Aires 1938 Draft [65]
Villa María City Hall Villa María General San Martín Córdoba 1933 Draft [59]

Misattributed works

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Misattributed Works
Work City Partido Province Notes Ref.
Italians' Clock Chascomús Chascomús Buenos Aires Work by Telésforo Sallaberry [73]
Mar Chiquita City Hall Coronel Vidal Mar Chiquita Buenos Aires Work by Ingeniero Civil Francisco Marseillán SRL [74][75]
Pirovano Municipal Delegation Pirovano [es] Bolívar Buenos Aires Work by Ingeniero Civil Francisco Marseillán SRL [74]
Puan City Hall Puan Puan Buenos Aires Work by César Fernández [74]
Salto City Hall Salto Salto Buenos Aires Work by Esteban Pérez [75]
Urdampilleta Municipal Delegation Urdampilleta [es] Bolívar Buenos Aires Work by Ingeniero Civil Francisco Marseillán SRL [74]

References

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b c In Argentina the territorial divisions of second order are called partidos in the Buenos Aires and departamentos in the other provinces.
  2. ^ a b The town of Vicente López covers the whole partido of the same name.[40]
  3. ^ a b c The City of Buenos Aires is autonomous and does not belong to any province.

Citations

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  1. ^ Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 22–29.
  2. ^ Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 28–30.
  3. ^ Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 42–45.
  4. ^ a b c d Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 37–41.
  5. ^ a b c Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 198–200.
  6. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 254.
  7. ^ a b "Fresco en Carhué". La Nueva Provincia (in Spanish). 15 December 2005. Retrieved 25 March 2019.
  8. ^ a b Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 232–235.
  9. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 282.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 188.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 194–197.
  12. ^ a b c d e f g h Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 113.
  13. ^ a b c d e Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 191–193.
  14. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 272.
  15. ^ Longoni 2001, p. 19.
  16. ^ "El matadero de Alta Gracia es ahora escuela agrotécnica". La Voz del Interior (in Spanish). Great Córdoba. 18 March 2008. Retrieved 25 March 2019.
  17. ^ a b c d Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 201–208.
  18. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 248.
  19. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 252.
  20. ^ a b c d e f Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 209–217.
  21. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 270.
  22. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 268.
  23. ^ a b c d e f g Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 189.
  24. ^ Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 229–231.
  25. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 219.
  26. ^ a b c d Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 218–228.
  27. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 262.
  28. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 266.
  29. ^ a b c d e f Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 114.
  30. ^ a b Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 40–42.
  31. ^ Maiztegui, Belén (30 October 2019). "Completan con Steel Framing la única obra inconclusa de Francisco Salamone en Buenos Aires". ArchDaily (in Spanish).
  32. ^ a b c d Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 236–241.
  33. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 256.
  34. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 258.
  35. ^ a b c d e Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 242–247.
  36. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 278.
  37. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 276.
  38. ^ Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 28.
  39. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 283.
  40. ^ "Vicente López". Municipalidad de Vicente López (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 27 March 2019. Retrieved 25 March 2019.
  41. ^ a b c Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 253–257.
  42. ^ Invasión Salamone (5 September 2014). "Un tesoro desde Laprida". Facebook (in Spanish). Retrieved 25 March 2019.
  43. ^ "CHACRA MUNICIPAL EN LAPRIDA OBRA DEL ARQUITECTO SALAMONE". historiasconpueblos.blogspot.com.ar (in Spanish). 17 April 2017. Retrieved 25 March 2019.
  44. ^ a b c Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 248–252.
  45. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 274.
  46. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 275.
  47. ^ a b c d e Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 265–272.
  48. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 261.
  49. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 260.
  50. ^ a b Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 258–262.
  51. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 273.
  52. ^ a b c d e Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 112.
  53. ^ a b c Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 263–264.
  54. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 259.
  55. ^ a b c Novacovsky & París Benito 2011, p. 273–275.
  56. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 281.
  57. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 280.
  58. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 253.
  59. ^ a b c d e f g Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 23–27.
  60. ^ Longoni et al. 2018, p. 2.
  61. ^ "Declarando bien historico y artistico la cruz del cementerio de Arroyo Corto" (PDF). Honorable Concejo Deliberante de Saavedra (in Spanish). 14 September 2016. Retrieved 25 March 2019.
  62. ^ a b "El Cristo de Salamone que nadie recuerda". La Nueva Provincia (in Spanish). 26 August 2018. Retrieved 25 March 2019.
  63. ^ Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 96.
  64. ^ Minervino, Mario (29 June 2024). "El Cristo de Estomba, una obra de Francisco Salamone que evoca una tragedia". La Nueva Provincia.
  65. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 115.
  66. ^ Petrina & López Martínez 2019, p. 247.
  67. ^ a b c Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 20.
  68. ^ Longoni et al. 2018, p. 3-7.
  69. ^ a b Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 34, 36–37.
  70. ^ a b c d e f g h i Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 16–18.
  71. ^ a b Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 37.
  72. ^ Longoni & Molteni 2014, p. 13.
  73. ^ Blanco, Mariela (5 April 2023). "Chascomús en Semana Santa, una plaza que crece". Ámbito Financiero (in Spanish).
  74. ^ a b c d Minervino 2012.
  75. ^ a b Longoni, René (17 May 2005). "Los "otros Salamone"". Clarín (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 12 October 2017. Retrieved 25 March 2019.

Bibliography

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