Although, according to Haim Z. Dotan, chief designer, the Israeli Pavilion will ‘look like two clasped hands,’ to me it looks more like a snail, don’t you think? I do, however, appreciate the significance, as it hopes to represents the harmony of earth and sky, humanity and nature, past and future.
Designed by Haim Dotan Architects, the Israeli Pavilion will have three areas: hall of innovations, whispering garden and hall of light. For more info and images, visit DesignBoom.com.
Mollusk-Like Architecture
The Israeli Pavilion Intertwines Innovation and Technology
Trend Themes
1. Mollusk-like Architecture - Mollusk-like architecture trend presents an opportunity for architects to explore unconventional and organic designs inspired by nature.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture and Design - The architecture and design industry can leverage the mollusk-like architecture trend to create unique and sustainable buildings that blend seamlessly with the environment.
2. Technology and Innovation - The technology and innovation industry can explore new materials and construction techniques inspired by mollusk-like architecture to revolutionize the building and construction sector.
3. Experiential Exhibitions - The experiential exhibition industry can incorporate mollusk-like architecture elements to create immersive and visually stunning spaces that engage visitors.