Countries participating in Expo Milan 2015 they were invited to interpret the theme Feeding the Planet, Energy for Life, and starting from their own culture and traditions, they are called to question themselves and propose solutions to problems related to food. Thanks to its own exhibition space, that is a pavilion dedicated, or a space inside one of the 9 Thematic Clusters, the countries have built a real world, where everyone is committed to sensitizing visitors to difficult issues that absolutely must find a solution. But what are the most beautiful pavilions to visit?
Expo 2015, 184 unique and unrepeatable days, made of culture and science, innovation and tradition, sustainability and solidarity, where countries participate with self built spaces, or temporary buildings designed and built by the countries themselves, in compliance with certain rules that are the same for all, such as that 50% of the area must be an open space intended for greenery and / or an outdoor exhibition space, which the development in height must not exceed 17 meters, and must provide sustainable solutions for the design, construction, dismantling and reuse of their pavilions. An alternative to pavilions are the open spaces along the Decumano. But which are the most beautiful pavilions not to be missed?
Great interest in the Monaco Pavilion, which comes from a project ofarchitect Enrico Pollini, where numerous freight containers are employed with architectural functions, a wooden roof with moss for the cultivation of a vegetable garden of Mediterranean crops, vertical gardens and a rainwater collection system. Spectacular the China Pavilion, where an enormous structure made of wood, rice and bamboo represents the waves of wheat with its curves. The Russia Pavilionwas developed by Speech study, and its design originates in form and tradition from Soviet and Russian pavilions of the previous Universal Exhibitions. The France Pavilion was made by Parisian studio XTU Architectes, is a building consisting mainly of glulam, and is inspired by the French covered markets. The pavilion is in fact inspired by the typical markets found in many cities in France, which well represent the general theme of Expo Milano 2015, with the emphasis on food self-sufficiency, access to food and the qualitative dimension of nutrition. The Malaysia Pavilion has a structure in the shape of four huge rainforest seeds, closed but also open. The Swiss Pavilion it is a large open platform with four towers visible from afar, filled with food items. The Hungary Pavilion it has a central area inspired by Noah’s Ark, symbol of the salvation of living beings, while the two lateral ends recall the shamanic drums. The United Kingdom Pavilion is a beehive, while the United Arab Emirates Pavilion, designed by Foster + Partners it has walls of sand rippled by the wind twelve meters high. A nice pavilion is also that of Mexico, which recalls the outside of a cob, while that of Romania it looks like a reinterpretation of a typical rural village.
And how not to mention the Italy Pavilion, a bright and futuristic project where theTree of Life is the other great symbol of our pavilion.
Countries participating in Expo Milan 2015 they were invited to interpret the theme Feeding the Planet, Energy for Life, and starting from their own culture and traditions, they are called to question themselves and propose solutions to problems related to food. Thanks to its own exhibition space, that is a pavilion dedicated, or a space inside one of the 9 Thematic Clusters, the countries have built a real world, where everyone is committed to sensitizing visitors to difficult issues that absolutely must find a solution. But what are the most beautiful pavilions to visit?
Expo 2015, 184 unique and unrepeatable days, made of culture and science, innovation and tradition, sustainability and solidarity, where countries participate with self built spaces, or temporary buildings designed and built by the countries themselves, in compliance with certain rules that are the same for all, such as that 50% of the area must be an open space intended for greenery and / or an outdoor exhibition space, which the development in height must not exceed 17 meters, and must provide sustainable solutions for the design, construction, dismantling and reuse of their pavilions. An alternative to pavilions are the open spaces along the Decumano. But which are the most beautiful pavilions not to be missed?
Great interest in the Monaco Pavilion, which comes from a project ofarchitect Enrico Pollini, where numerous freight containers are employed with architectural functions, a wooden roof with moss for the cultivation of a vegetable garden of Mediterranean crops, vertical gardens and a rainwater collection system. Spectacular the China Pavilion, where an enormous structure made of wood, rice and bamboo represents the waves of wheat with its curves. The Russia Pavilionwas developed by Speech study, and its design originates in form and tradition from Soviet and Russian pavilions of the previous Universal Exhibitions. The France Pavilion was made by Parisian studio XTU Architectes, is a building consisting mainly of glulam, and is inspired by the French covered markets. The pavilion is in fact inspired by the typical markets found in many cities in France, which well represent the general theme of Expo Milano 2015, with the emphasis on food self-sufficiency, access to food and the qualitative dimension of nutrition. The Malaysia Pavilion has a structure in the shape of four huge rainforest seeds, closed but also open. The Swiss Pavilion it is a large open platform with four towers visible from afar, filled with food items. The Hungary Pavilion it has a central area inspired by Noah’s Ark, symbol of the salvation of living beings, while the two lateral ends recall the shamanic drums. The United Kingdom Pavilion is a beehive, while the United Arab Emirates Pavilion, designed by Foster + Partners it has walls of sand rippled by the wind twelve meters high. A nice pavilion is also that of Mexico, which recalls the outside of a cob, while that of Romania it looks like a reinterpretation of a typical rural village.
And how not to mention the Italy Pavilion, a bright and futuristic project where theTree of Life is the other great symbol of our pavilion.
