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Dragon Palace, Taiwan by Cheng Tsung FENG Studio
This pavillion is located almost the exact
conditions that our pavillion, to be designed, is in (surrounded by nature). Biomimicry is used to mimic the action of a dragon flying within its form, seen through the wing like protusions on either side with a long body-like horizontal section to signify the head and tail. Interchange Pavillion, Australia by Studio Chris Fox #
This is a unique pavillion as it was purely based
and built on a junction of railway tracks, which were used to give the layered look to the overall structure, resulting in a public space that people and tourists can admire and shelter in. The structure is mainly composed of a metal frame with wooden and painted metal cladding for both asthetical looks and to protect the structure from weather erosion. The interior wooden cladding gives the whole pavillion a welcoming look. Inverted Dome, Chile by Guillermo Hevia García
This Pavillion was built for a festival held in a
public park, as the name suggests, it looks like an inverted dome as the top half of the dome shape is inverted to give it a sort of canopy structure in the middle made out of netting. This canopy area is filled with disposable plastics to spread awareness of the pollution in the oceans, this can be seen as it tries to replicate the look of plastics floating on top of the water. It is very intereconnected with nature and the population as it is surrounded by nature and accomodates a friendly social area with plenty of sitting space