One of the most interesting neighborhoods of Argentina’s great metropolis is San Telmo – it is very old, quite cosmopolitan, and offers free reign to the imagination. While walking around San Telmo, I noticed a brick wall featuring large-scale abstractions of tango dancers painted upon it in vivid primary colors. Buenos Aires is immersed in the Tango, and this artwork offered a powerful symbol of that attachment. But I did not want only the artwork itself. I wanted to bring the wall to life, so I stood across the street from it for about 15 minutes and photographed various people walking past it. I was hoping that someone with strong leg movement might echo the thrust of the dancing legs. But I did not want a person to wear colorful clothes – I needed a monochromatic subject to bring out the rich colors of the painting without distraction. My wishes were granted. A fellow in a white shirt, black pants, and very long legs entered my frame, and I captured him just as his trailing knee bent forward to echo the thrust of the dancers leg behind him. He merges into the dance, heel to toe – a stroke of good fortune and even better timing. The image comes to life, and the vivid colors on the wall enhance the point, stressing the dance that gives Buenos Aires its identity around the world.