Francisco Salamone (June 5, 1897 – August 8, 1959) was an Argentine architect of Italian descent who, between 1936 and 1940, during the Infamous Decade, built more than 60 municipal buildings with elements of Art Deco style in 25 rural communities on the Argentine Pampas within the Buenos Aires Province. These buildings were some of the first examples of modern architecture in rural Argentina.
AZUL
– Municipal cemetery
– Plaza San Martín: design, lighting, benches and fountain.
– Cover of the Municipal Park Domingo F. Sarmiento
– Municipal slaughterhouse
– Christ the Redeemer (located on RN 3)
LAPRIDA
– City Hall
– Pedro Pereyra Square: design, lighting, fountain-planter and benches
– Municipal cemetery
– Municipal slaughterhouse
RAUCH
– City Hall
– Plaza and urban equipment
BALCARCE
– School No. 1 (Av. Uriburu and calle 18)
– Plaza Libertad: Luminaires, bridges and street furniture
– Municipal slaughterhouse
– Municipal cemetery
CORONEL PRINGLES
– City Hall
– Juan Pringles Square: design, lighting, fountains and banks
– Municipal slaughterhouse
SALDUNGARAY
– Municipal cemetery
– Plaza Independencia: lights, mast and benches
– Municipal delegation
– Municipal market