JAPAN EXHIBITION DESIGN BY NENDO ( b1 \* a) M5 U % L: H4 g1 v. F! J3 N$ mTake a look at Nendo's striking exhibition design for a show called 'Japan: Tradition. Innovation.' at the Canadian Museum of Civilization. The exhibition, which is divided into five sections, is devoted to transportation, robotic technology, social status, consumer culture and play, uses a comparison between contemporary and Edo Period Japan (which stretches from 1615-1868...) to explore and interpret the relationship between Japanese culture and design. 1 o- `' `" U, [# h"Given the massive 650 square metre space, we decided to use ‘roofs’ in a variety of sizes and heights to demarcate the different exhibits, rather than constructing temporary interior walls." say Nendo of their design approach. % m) P& p% y1 J" HA subway map-like graphic on the floor allows visitors to identify the different zones, and the areas under larger, lower roofs are ‘closed’ spaces. The light that falls between the many smaller roofs like sunbeams filtering through leaves creates a ‘half-outdoor’ space. Visitors look out into ‘outside spaces’ from underneath the roofs and - conversely - can peer back into ‘inside spaces’, producing a hybrid, effervescently-changing space in which the relationship between inside and outside can never be known for sure. At first glance, clearly-defined lines of movement seem to have disappeared, and objects to be jumbled about in no visible order, but in actual fact, the space is subtly and carefully divided using the invisible space-defining practices of ‘ma’ and ‘shikiri’, which have existed in Japan since ancient times. The result: the massive space loses its homogeneity, and provides visitors with the chaotic spatial experience of Japanese urban space. / V" h; g2 M6 ]6 N+ T[/url] 8 X! J  Z! z' k& v/ X( N ) M, r4 ~8 m5 G) f% k * z7 D3 z: ~+ i% C/ @/ ^' ^5 d 4 Y, j8 \. f1 a* r1 } % B2 @6 R! Y2 v' u' O [Search:[url=http://www.dcion.com/]DCION . o8 t( |9 k' H$ P8 R4 ^; d

图在大点就更好了

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