Today Rebiennale and two members of Exyzt came to the pavilion. Rebiennale are involved in redistributing or reusing parts of former biennale exhibits. They are helping muf in finding a new home for 'The Stadium of Close Looking'. Exyzt collaborated with the French Pavilion two years ago, and through met the team at Rebiennale.
Tuesday, 2 November 2010
Hand in a Bag, Drawing Exercise
An interesting drawing exercise constructed half in French, half in Italian; producing a beautiful outcome.
Lagoon Afternoons
Lorenzo Bonemetto and his son Andrea are responsible for the construction of the tank. Lorenzo is an expert in the life sciences with special emphasis on coastal and lagoon environments. Last Friday he gave a talk to mainly local people about the lagoon named ' The Thin boarderline; the saltmarsh, element of the lagoon and metaphor for the city'
Monday, 1 November 2010
Child's Play
It's inspiring to view the ways in which different people interact with the pavilion in their own individual way. For example, the cautious way in which people approach the puddle unsure of whether they can jump in or not, (sometimes all they need is a little encouragement.) The way children have been using the space has been the most interesting and above are a few photos of different moments we have captured which we felt were inspiring.
Labels:
biennale,
British pavilion,
Italy,
Venice
Tour 2: Hungary Pavilion
Named 'borderline' the Hungarian pavilion focuses on the most fundamental aspect of being an architect; drawing. Using nearly one hundred killometres of thread to physically illustrate how two-dimensional lines are translated into architecture. The pavilion has been curated by the Hungarian architects Ndor Wesselényi-Garay and Marcel Ferencz. The installation features an interactive element as the thread is constantly being moved by the people walking in and out.
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