1. ArchDaily
  2. Exhibitions

Exhibitions: The Latest Architecture and News

Manhattan’s Japan Society Explores Artist Kazuko Miyamoto’s Relationship with her Studio Architecture

Recreating the artist studio in an exhibition has always been a challenge for curators and exhibition designers––bringing in the right amount of “mess,” intricately revealing the workings of artistry, and maintaining the visual coherence are all boxes to be checked while letting the audience behind the curtain. Kazuko Miyamoto: To perform a line, Japan Society’s survey of the artist’s five-decade career in sculpture, drawing, and performance solves this challenge in ways that are both practical and poetic.

Manhattan’s Japan Society Explores Artist Kazuko Miyamoto’s Relationship with her Studio Architecture - Image 1 of 4Manhattan’s Japan Society Explores Artist Kazuko Miyamoto’s Relationship with her Studio Architecture - Image 2 of 4Manhattan’s Japan Society Explores Artist Kazuko Miyamoto’s Relationship with her Studio Architecture - Image 3 of 4Manhattan’s Japan Society Explores Artist Kazuko Miyamoto’s Relationship with her Studio Architecture - Image 4 of 4Manhattan’s Japan Society Explores Artist Kazuko Miyamoto’s Relationship with her Studio Architecture - More Images+ 5

New Exhibition at the Danish Architecture Center Celebrates Women in Architecture

The Danish Architecture Center (DAC) has opened its latest exhibition titled "Women in Architecture", which showcases the contributions made by female architects across the years. The exhibition highlights women in architecture across time, age, and geography, and explores projects designed by Danish architects such as Hanne Kjærholm, Karen Clemmesen, Lene Tranberg, Dorte Mandrup, and others, along with installations by international architectural studios such as Tatiana Bilbao Estudio, Helen & Hard, and Ensamble Studio.

New Exhibition at the Danish Architecture Center Celebrates Women in Architecture  - Image 1 of 4New Exhibition at the Danish Architecture Center Celebrates Women in Architecture  - Image 2 of 4New Exhibition at the Danish Architecture Center Celebrates Women in Architecture  - Image 3 of 4New Exhibition at the Danish Architecture Center Celebrates Women in Architecture  - Image 4 of 4New Exhibition at the Danish Architecture Center Celebrates Women in Architecture  - More Images+ 33

ZHA's 'Future Cities' Exhibition Examines the Firm's Innovations in Urban Design

ZHA's 'Future Cities' Exhibition Examines the Firm's Innovations in Urban Design - Featured Image
© Liang Xue

'Future Cites' exhibition was recently inaugurated at the Future Design Arts Centre in Chengdu, examining how the work of Zaha Hadid Architects has redefined urban landscapes around the world. The monographic show highlights the trends and innovations shaping contemporary urbanism and traces the ideas and concepts that defined ZHA's body of work. The exhibition displays the office's ongoing research and various urban design approaches, presented through visualizations, architectural models and video projections.

ZHA's 'Future Cities' Exhibition Examines the Firm's Innovations in Urban Design - Image 1 of 4ZHA's 'Future Cities' Exhibition Examines the Firm's Innovations in Urban Design - Image 2 of 4ZHA's 'Future Cities' Exhibition Examines the Firm's Innovations in Urban Design - Image 3 of 4ZHA's 'Future Cities' Exhibition Examines the Firm's Innovations in Urban Design - Image 4 of 4ZHA's 'Future Cities' Exhibition Examines the Firm's Innovations in Urban Design - More Images+ 15

Lesley Lokko Appointed Curator of the 2023 Venice Architecture Biennale

The Board of La Biennale di Venezia, has appointed Ghanaian-Scottish architect, academic, and novelist Lesley Lokko as Curator of the 18th International Architecture Exhibition - La Biennale di Venezia. The 18th International Architecture Exhibition will be held from Saturday 20 May to Sunday 26 November, 2023.

Google Arts & Culture Opens Free Virtual Exhibition About Brasília

After launching virtual exhibitions about Parma (Italy), Pittsburgh and Milwaukee (United States), and Lagos (Nigeria), the online platform Google Arts & Culturehas opened the virtual exhibition Brasília: um Sonho Construído (Brasilia: a Built Dream), which presents an immersive tour of the Brazilian federal capital designed by Lúcio Costa.

Curated by the National Museum of the Republic, the exhibition had the collaboration of the Public Archives of the Federal District, the Institute of Architects of Brazil, the Chamber of Deputies Museum, the Federal Supreme Court, and other organizations based in Brasília. Through images from Google Street View, visitors travel through the corridors of six museums in the capital in 360° virtual tours, including the Museu de Valores (Museum of Currencies), the Square of the Three Powers, and also the Supreme Federal Court building.

Intervention at the Mies van der Rohe Pavilion Reflects on the Rehabilitation of Large-scale Housing Blocks

The Mies van der Rohe foundation presents “Never Demolish” a temporary intervention by curators Ilka and Andreas Ruby that explores the “Transformation of 530 dwellings in the Grand Parc Bordeaux” project by the Pritzker laureates Lacaton & Vassal architects, Frédéric Druot Architecture, and Christophe Hutin Architecture. Running until December 16th, the pavilion is transformed into a domestic space that allows visitors to "deepen the debate on housing and the rehabilitation model of the large-scale blocks of the 60s and 70s".

Intervention at the Mies van der Rohe Pavilion Reflects on the Rehabilitation of Large-scale Housing Blocks - Imagen 1 de 4Intervention at the Mies van der Rohe Pavilion Reflects on the Rehabilitation of Large-scale Housing Blocks - Imagen 2 de 4Intervention at the Mies van der Rohe Pavilion Reflects on the Rehabilitation of Large-scale Housing Blocks - Imagen 3 de 4Intervention at the Mies van der Rohe Pavilion Reflects on the Rehabilitation of Large-scale Housing Blocks - Imagen 4 de 4Intervention at the Mies van der Rohe Pavilion Reflects on the Rehabilitation of Large-scale Housing Blocks - More Images+ 15

Eames Office Celebrates 80 Years of Design History with Exhibition in Tokyo

In celebration of its eight decades of design history, Eames Office recently inaugurated a new exhibition at Design Gallery Isetan The Space in Tokyo, rememorating Charles and Ray Eames’ human-centred design philosophy. Featuring classic furniture designs, archival works, recreated architectural models as well as new projects developed with brands like Herman Miller, Vitra, Ravensburger or Reebok, The 80 Years of Design exhibition illustrates the prolific and highly diverse work of the studio, highlighting the value of its designs for contemporary living.

Eames Office Celebrates 80 Years of Design History with Exhibition in Tokyo - Image 1 of 4Eames Office Celebrates 80 Years of Design History with Exhibition in Tokyo - Image 2 of 4Eames Office Celebrates 80 Years of Design History with Exhibition in Tokyo - Image 3 of 4Eames Office Celebrates 80 Years of Design History with Exhibition in Tokyo - Image 4 of 4Eames Office Celebrates 80 Years of Design History with Exhibition in Tokyo - More Images+ 15

More from the 2021 Venice Architecture Biennale Exhibitions

The 17th Venice Architecture Biennale invited architects to ponder the question “How will we live together”, eliciting various answers and interpretations. The International Exhibition unfolding in Giardini, the Arsenale and Forte Maghera presents 113 participants in the competition, coming from 46 countries, whose contributions are organized into five scales: Among Diverse Beings, As New Households, As Emerging Communities, Across Borders, and As One Planet. The following participants explore a variety of subjects, prompting a holistic re-evaluation of the collective in relationship with issues ranging from the urban and natural environment to climate action or the relationship with other species.

More from the 2021 Venice Architecture Biennale Exhibitions - Image 1 of 4More from the 2021 Venice Architecture Biennale Exhibitions - Image 2 of 4More from the 2021 Venice Architecture Biennale Exhibitions - Image 3 of 4More from the 2021 Venice Architecture Biennale Exhibitions - Image 4 of 4More from the 2021 Venice Architecture Biennale Exhibitions - More Images+ 26

The Restroom Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Displays how Restrooms are Political Battlegrounds

"When we enter the restroom, we are never alone. Instead, we are entangled in a network of bodies, infrastructures, ecosystems, cultural norms, and regulations". Although restrooms are often overlooked facilities that cater to the needs of individuals, they are, however, spaces where gender, religion, race, hygiene, health, and the economy are defined and expressed. For the 17th International Architecture Exhibition at La Biennale di Venezia, Matilde Cassani, Ignacio G. Galán, Iván L. Munuera, and Joel Sanders designed two pavilions that exhibit how restrooms are political architectures, serving as battlegrounds for the world's disputes.

The Restroom Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Displays how Restrooms are Political Battlegrounds - Imagen 1 de 4The Restroom Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Displays how Restrooms are Political Battlegrounds - Imagen 2 de 4The Restroom Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Displays how Restrooms are Political Battlegrounds - Imagen 3 de 4The Restroom Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Displays how Restrooms are Political Battlegrounds - Imagen 4 de 4The Restroom Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Displays how Restrooms are Political Battlegrounds - More Images+ 10

The Pavilion of the Netherlands at the 2021 Venice Biennale Deconstructs Typical Public Spaces

Titled "Who is We", the Pavilion of the Netherlands at the 17th International Architecture Exhibition – La Biennale di Venezia deconstructs normal concepts of space, visualizing what is often overlooked behind the structures that typically define urban spaces. Curated by a team led by Francien van Westrenen, the pavilion will be on display from 22 May to 21 November 2021.

The Pavilion of the Netherlands at the 2021 Venice Biennale Deconstructs Typical Public Spaces - Image 1 of 4The Pavilion of the Netherlands at the 2021 Venice Biennale Deconstructs Typical Public Spaces - Image 2 of 4The Pavilion of the Netherlands at the 2021 Venice Biennale Deconstructs Typical Public Spaces - Image 3 of 4The Pavilion of the Netherlands at the 2021 Venice Biennale Deconstructs Typical Public Spaces - Image 4 of 4The Pavilion of the Netherlands at the 2021 Venice Biennale Deconstructs Typical Public Spaces - More Images+ 2

The Taiwan Intervention at the 2021 Venice Biennale's Collateral Events Unpacks the Impact of Migration

Entitled Primitive Migration from/to Taiwan, the National Taiwan Museum of Fine Arts (NTMoFA) and curatorial teams Divooe Zein Architects and Double-Grass International Co., organized an immersive exhibition for the Biennale Architettura 2021. Taiwan’s Collateral Event for the 17th International Architecture Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia will run from 22 May to 21 November 2021 at Palazzo delle Prigioni.

The Taiwan Intervention at the 2021 Venice Biennale's Collateral Events Unpacks the Impact of Migration - Image 1 of 4The Taiwan Intervention at the 2021 Venice Biennale's Collateral Events Unpacks the Impact of Migration - Image 2 of 4The Taiwan Intervention at the 2021 Venice Biennale's Collateral Events Unpacks the Impact of Migration - Image 3 of 4The Taiwan Intervention at the 2021 Venice Biennale's Collateral Events Unpacks the Impact of Migration - Image 4 of 4The Taiwan Intervention at the 2021 Venice Biennale's Collateral Events Unpacks the Impact of Migration - More Images+ 11

The Singapore Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Architecture of Relationships

Titled "To Gather: the Architecture of Relationships", the Singapore pavilion at the 17th International Architecture Exhibition - La Biennale di Venezia, displays different ways the Singaporeans share public spaces. Curated by the National University of Singapore (NUS), the pavilion will be on display from May 22nd to November 21st, 2021.

The Singapore Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Architecture of Relationships - Imagen 1 de 4The Singapore Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Architecture of Relationships - Imagen 2 de 4The Singapore Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Architecture of Relationships - Imagen 3 de 4The Singapore Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Architecture of Relationships - Imagen 4 de 4The Singapore Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Architecture of Relationships - More Images+ 11

Finnish Pavilion Presents the Country's History of Prefabricated Wooden Houses at the 2021 Venice Biennale

For the 17th International Architecture Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia, Finland's Pavilion revisits a moment in local history when a refugee crisis led to new ways of building and a reconfiguration of domestic space, which ended up influencing different places around the world. Titled New Standards, the exhibition curated by Laura Berger, Philip Tidwell and Kristo Vesikansa presents the story of Puutalo Oy, an industrial enterprise specialized in prefabricated wooden buildings that set new standards for residential design in the 20th century and created Finland's most widespread architectural export.

Finnish Pavilion Presents the Country's History of Prefabricated Wooden Houses at the 2021 Venice Biennale  - Image 2 of 4Finnish Pavilion Presents the Country's History of Prefabricated Wooden Houses at the 2021 Venice Biennale  - Image 3 of 4Finnish Pavilion Presents the Country's History of Prefabricated Wooden Houses at the 2021 Venice Biennale  - Image 4 of 4Finnish Pavilion Presents the Country's History of Prefabricated Wooden Houses at the 2021 Venice Biennale  - Featured ImageFinnish Pavilion Presents the Country's History of Prefabricated Wooden Houses at the 2021 Venice Biennale  - More Images+ 1

Swiss Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Political and Social Implications of the Country's Border

Titled Oræ -Experiences on the Border, (oræ, Latin for “borders”) the Swiss contribution to the 17th Venice Biennale explores the spatial and political dimension of the country’s border, investigating the social implications of this inhabited territory. Created by a Geneva-based team of architects and artists comprising Mounir Ayoub and Vanessa Lacaille from Laboratoire d’architecture, as well as filmmaker Fabrice Aragno and artist sculptor Pierre Szczepanski, the exhibition details a series of participative processes performed along the Swiss border that investigate the frontier and its inhabitants, revealing the poetic character of the space.

Swiss Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Political and Social Implications of the Country's Border - Image 1 of 4Swiss Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Political and Social Implications of the Country's Border - Image 2 of 4Swiss Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Political and Social Implications of the Country's Border - Image 3 of 4Swiss Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Political and Social Implications of the Country's Border - Image 4 of 4Swiss Pavilion at the 2021 Venice Biennale Explores the Political and Social Implications of the Country's Border - More Images+ 4

A Cyclic Water System Connects Visitors, Senses and Surroundings at the Danish Pavilion in Venice Architectural Biennale 2021

For the 17th international architecture exhibition – la biennale di Venezia 2021, Denmark is creating a water cyclic system that connects people with each other and with nature. The national pavilion, titled “Con-nect-ed-ness”, is curated by Marianne Krogh and Lundgaard & Tranberg Architects, and will be on display from May 22nd to November 21st, 2021.

A Cyclic Water System Connects Visitors, Senses and Surroundings at the Danish Pavilion in Venice Architectural Biennale 2021 - Image 1 of 4A Cyclic Water System Connects Visitors, Senses and Surroundings at the Danish Pavilion in Venice Architectural Biennale 2021 - Image 2 of 4A Cyclic Water System Connects Visitors, Senses and Surroundings at the Danish Pavilion in Venice Architectural Biennale 2021 - Image 3 of 4A Cyclic Water System Connects Visitors, Senses and Surroundings at the Danish Pavilion in Venice Architectural Biennale 2021 - Image 4 of 4A Cyclic Water System Connects Visitors, Senses and Surroundings at the Danish Pavilion in Venice Architectural Biennale 2021 - More Images+ 5

"The House is the Most Flexible Space Ever": Interview with Pippo Ciorra and André Tavares

Subscriber Access | 

"The house is among the first concepts shared by society and architecture", states André Tavares and Pippo Ciorra, curators of the exhibition called At Home: Projects for Contemporary Housing, on display at Garagem Sul / Centro Cultural Belém, in Lisbon. The show, which is the unfolding of another one previously held at the MAXXI Museum in Rome, gathers pieces from the huge collection of the Italian institution and seeks intersections with contemporary Portuguese architectural production. Its main topic – the house, the home – has never been more discussed than right now.

Bringing together houses of different scales, built in diverse locations by various methods and techniques, and designed by Italian, Portuguese and international architects, the exhibition gathers, in groups of three, projects from which it is possible to weave relationships that go beyond geographies and materialities and foster reflections about the future of housing and what the home of tomorrow will look like.

We had the opportunity to talk with Tavares and Ciorra about the exhibition, its motivations and expectations with its opening in the physical venue of Garagem Sul. Read below.

"The House is the Most Flexible Space Ever": Interview with Pippo Ciorra and André Tavares - Image 1 of 4"The House is the Most Flexible Space Ever": Interview with Pippo Ciorra and André Tavares - Image 2 of 4"The House is the Most Flexible Space Ever": Interview with Pippo Ciorra and André Tavares - Image 3 of 4"The House is the Most Flexible Space Ever": Interview with Pippo Ciorra and André Tavares - Image 4 of 4The House is the Most Flexible Space Ever: Interview with Pippo Ciorra and André Tavares - More Images+ 7

Architecture and Urban Planning Exhibitions: What Can They Tell Us About the Future of Cities?

Whether as a retrospective, a collection of contemporary works, or a compilation of prospects for the future - and all the other possibilities in between -, architecture and urban planning exhibitions have played an important role in shaping the future of cities over the decades. These events are often open to the public, reaching many people who don't necessarily have a background in the field, thus providing great environments to explore a collective view of the future of architecture and cities.

Architecture and Urban Planning Exhibitions: What Can They Tell Us About the Future of Cities? - Image 1 of 4Architecture and Urban Planning Exhibitions: What Can They Tell Us About the Future of Cities? - Image 2 of 4Architecture and Urban Planning Exhibitions: What Can They Tell Us About the Future of Cities? - Image 4 of 4Architecture and Urban Planning Exhibitions: What Can They Tell Us About the Future of Cities? - Image 5 of 4Architecture and Urban Planning Exhibitions: What Can They Tell Us About the Future of Cities? - More Images+ 1

In alliance with Architonic
Check the latest In FairsCheck the latest In FairsCheck the latest In Fairs

Check the latest In Fairs