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Building: ARCHITECTURE, A PLACE TO BE LOVED ─ WHEN ARCHITECTURE IS SEEN AS A LIVING CREATURE

ヴェネチア・ビエンナーレ 第18回 国際建築展 日本館展示 愛される建築をめざして 建築を生き物として捉える

(AI-generated text / Claude Haiku 4.5)

The Japanese Pavilion at the 18th Venice Architecture Biennale showcases a compelling exploration of architecture as a living organism. Located in the Giardini area of Venice, Italy, this exhibition space presents innovative perspectives on creating beloved architectural works. Designed collaboratively by DOT ARCHITECTS and leading Japanese architects including Yuma Harada, Tomomi Tada, Asuki Onishi, Akane Moriyama, Taishi Mizuno, and Yuki Momota, the pavilion demonstrates how contemporary practice reimagines the relationship between buildings and inhabitants. The installation invites architecture enthusiasts to reconsider structures not as static objects, but as dynamic entities that evolve and respond to human experience and environmental contexts.

The Japanese Pavilion at the 18th Venice Architecture Biennale showcases a compelling exploration of architecture as a living organism. Located in the Giardini area of Venice, Italy, this exhibition space presents innovative perspectives on creating beloved architectural works. Designed collaborativ

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The Japanese Pavilion at the 18th Venice Architecture Biennale showcases a compelling exploration of architecture as a living organism. Located in the Giardini area of Venice, Italy, this exhibition space presents innovative perspectives on creating beloved architectural works. Designed collaboratively by DOT ARCHITECTS and leading Japanese architects including Yuma Harada, Tomomi Tada, Asuki Onishi, Akane Moriyama, Taishi Mizuno, and Yuki Momota, the pavilion demonstrates how contemporary practice reimagines the relationship between buildings and inhabitants. The installation invites architecture enthusiasts to reconsider structures not as static objects, but as dynamic entities that evolve and respond to human experience and environmental contexts.