Crimson & Pink & Black

Pink (pale, delicate — the characteristic pale delicate pink of the most immediately beautiful and the most comprehensively Buenos Aires-associated of all the South American spring flowering trees: the jacaranda — Jacaranda mimosifolia — the most extensively planted and the most immediately internationally photographed flowering tree of the Buenos Aires Palermo neighborhood — the specific pale lavender-to-pale-violet of the most perfectly blooming Buenos Aires jacaranda in the most characteristic November spring flowering period — creating the most immediately beautiful and the most comprehensively Porteño-spring-specific of any South American urban flowering tree display — the most instantly photographed and the most comprehensively Buenos-Aires-spring-specifically-associated botanical phenomenon of any South American city) and Black (absolute — the absolute black of the most immediately atmospherically dark and the most comprehensively tango-dance-specific of all the Buenos Aires milonga dance floor environments — the specific absolute black of the most traditionally lit and the most immediately atmospherically specific Buenos Aires milonga ballroom floor — the most directly tango-dance-floor-specific and the most immediately atmospherically Porteño of any South American dance floor color) create the most specifically Porteño and the most immediately Buenos Aires tango-and-jacaranda cool-dark pair. Against Crimson's passionate tango-dress warm, this creates the most specifically Buenos Aires Argentine tango palette.

The palette is the visual world of the Buenos Aires tango tradition — the most immediately internationally famous and the most comprehensively historically Argentine of all the South American performing arts (the tango — the most immediately internationally famous and the most comprehensively artistically developed of all the South American music and dance traditions — UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage since 2009 — originating in the most immediately culturally specific Rio de la Plata region — the most comprehensively historically significant and the most immediately culturally layered port city environments of Buenos Aires and Montevideo — from approximately the 1880s through the most important Golden Age — approximately 1935-1955 CE).