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Responding to “How will we live together” in 115 different ways, the 2021 Venice Architecture Biennale welcomed, physically, the large public, on May 22nd, 2021. Opening up furthermore to the world, the timeless yet context-sensitive theme engendered a collective imaginary, highlighting a world that would rather come together than stay apart. Building an architectural narrative of the present that reflects on a resilient future, the interrogation, first asked in 2019, gained more relevance with the pandemic that paused the world for a while. With a lot of optimism and love for the craft, the architectural exhibition opened its doors to a longing public and revealed recurring qualities in the showcased interventions.
Press Release – University of Auckland
After a year of uncertainty, the 17th International Architecture Exhibition of the La Biennale di Venezia in 2021 has opened, and features the installation Learning from Trees: transforming timber culture in Aotearoa from the School of Architecture and Planning, University of Auckland.
Learning with Trees
La Biennale di Venezia, or Architecture Biennale, is the leading and longest-running architectural event in the world, and runs in alternate years to the Art Biennale, with more than 60 countries participating.
It is an invitation for architects and designers to explore questions and possible solutions to respond to current social and environmental pressures. Each pavilion is curated in response to an overall theme, which in 2021 is “how will we live together?”.
Friday, 28 May 2021, 8:36 am
After a year of uncertainty, the 17th
International Architecture Exhibition of the La Biennale di
Venezia in 2021 has opened, and features the installation
Learning from Trees: transforming timber culture in Aotearoa
from the School of Architecture and Planning, University of
Auckland.
Learning with
Trees
La Biennale di Venezia, or Architecture
Biennale, is the leading and longest-running architectural
event in the world, and runs in alternate years to the Art
Biennale, with more than 60 countries participating.
It
is an invitation for architects and designers to explore
questions and possible solutions to respond to current
social and environmental pressures. Each pavilion is curated