Sleeping with one eye (kind of) open.

I think that was the name.

A cool looking door I found in Santa Lucia

After rinsing my head in the lake at the top and then getting blown around in the wind, my hair looked mighty fine!

Here’s the full group (I think the only person missing is Gabriel). This was at the small shop at the bottom, where we deserving a much needed celebration cerveza.

The yellow stringy stuff in this picture is actually a parasite which grows all over the other ground-cover plants and strangles them. It looks almost like silly string or spider webs and is sticky — very strange!

Pastor, relaxing on a rock near the laguna where we stopped for lunch.

Gabriel, deep in thought.

Our resting point for lunch. Quite amazing.

This is a small, natural spring, where the water is very heavy in iron, so it colors everything around it red. The grass at the edge of the pool was “rusty” with iron. Rinsing your hands in here made them feel strangely clean (and tingly because the water was so cold!)

Passing through part of the “plain” created by the glacier’s trail.

With La Bicicleta Verde

With La Bicicleta Verde

With La Bicicleta Verde

Sunset from our balcony

Sunset from our balcony

We did the tourist thing and went to a Tango Show + Dinner.

They provided the crayons, so I did what I could. It ended up looking like a bit of a fauxgo (short version of the (W) logo), but I never claimed to be an artist…

DK suggested I go to this place, Cumana, because it had good, authentic food. I had no idea what I was getting, but I ordered what turned out to be lentil cazuela + a Quilmes (beer). It was freaking amazing. I ate the whole thing, and drank most of the beer, then waddled off to find Robin later 🙂

Impressive, Grand-Central-style train station in BsAs

This is possibly the coolest sculpture/statue/public art I’ve seen, anywhere. It’s a giant, metal flower, which actually opens (at 8am) and closes (at sunset) every day. It’s HUGE.

Somewhere along Puerto Madero from memory.