Bankedo Wines Tienda De Vinos

In the heart of Palermo, specifically on Lucio Mansilla street, Bankedo Wines operates as a meeting point between wine culture and visual expression. Beyond being a specialty shop, the space offers a dynamic that goes beyond simply buying bottles, proposing an activity where elements of wine become tools for creation. The concept moves away from traditional tastings to focus on a process of visual experimentation.

The meeting of canvas and vine

The central dynamic of this experience consists of designing original labels using wine as pigment. Under the guidance of visual artist Mancuso, participants immerse themselves in a workshop where technique is secondary to sensory exploration. The activity uses small 10x10 cm canvases and makes use of the stains and tones that wine itself can leave on the surface to shape unique compositions. No prior experience in visual arts is required; the goal is to let chance and the fluidity of the material guide the creative process.

This workshop allows an accidental stain to be transformed into a design element, incorporating other artistic materials to complement the work. The result is a piece that reflects the essence of whoever creates it, with the additional possibility that the final design can be printed on a bottle, directly linking the artistic process with the store’s final product.

A space for creative exploration

The concept has an ideal profile for those looking for an alternative to conventional cultural activities in Buenos Aires and who wish to connect with creativity from a playful angle. It is a space designed for people interested in the world of wine who find in this workshop a way to interact with the product in a tactile and visual manner, moving away from the rigidity of tasting protocols.

Situated in a neighborhood as dynamic as Palermo, Bankedo Wines offers an environment where the everyday nature of a wine shop is intervened by an international artistic proposal. The artist’s mediation allows the visitor not only to observe, but to actively participate in the construction of a work that uses the chromatic nuances of the grape to express something of their own.