Word Count: 4
Calle Rufino de Elizalde 2831, Palermo chico, Buenos Aires (residence).
In a wealthy area of Buenos Aires stands the house where Victoria Ocampo lived. The building contributed to the adoption of modern architecture and reshaped the city.
Word Count: 27
Grementieri, Fabio. “Victoria y la arquitectura.” Testimonios de Villa Ocampo, vol. 1, no. 3, March 2010. issuu, https://issuu.com/villaocampo/docs/3._victoria_y_la_arquitectura_baja. Accessed 14 April 2021.
Word Count: 26
Biblioteca Villa Ocampo, Buenos Aires.
Le Corbusier. “Hommage à Victoria Ocampo.” Testimonios sobre Victoria Ocampo, La Fleur, 1962, n.p.
Rinaldini, Julio. "Un ejemplo de la nueva arquitectura. La casa de Victoria Ocampo." La Nación, 4 August 1929, pp. 8–9.
Word Count: 36
Victoria Ocampo was one of the most influential intellectuals in Argentina. Her home became a key meeting place for exiles and locals and deeply impacted the artistic milieu.
Word Count: 28
In 1931, Victoria Ocampo founded Sur, a literary magazine and publishing house aligned with the anti-fascist cause, which was to become a major hub for intellectual exchanges in Buenos Aires.
Word Count: 29