The Kilo for Institut du Monde Arabe Installation Mimics Moroccan Tradition
References: imarabe.org & dezeen
The Kilo for Institut du Monde Arabe installation brings a wealth of culture to Paris. Kilo has created goat wool and camel-haired tents in front of the patterned glass and metal Arabic institution. The tent stretches to 500 square meters and is situated on the bank of The Seine. The Institut du Monde Arabe celebrates the rich culture of the Arabic people.
The temporary installation coincides with the institute's Le Maroc Contemporain (Contemporary Morocco) exhibition. It is being used to host performances, as well as a cafe and shop selling Moroccan-inspired produce. Meant to mimic the Saharan desert, the dark brown tents simulate sandy dunes. These tents pay homage to the nomadic tradition of Morocco. There is also event space that hosts Moroccan artisans and jewelers.
The temporary installation coincides with the institute's Le Maroc Contemporain (Contemporary Morocco) exhibition. It is being used to host performances, as well as a cafe and shop selling Moroccan-inspired produce. Meant to mimic the Saharan desert, the dark brown tents simulate sandy dunes. These tents pay homage to the nomadic tradition of Morocco. There is also event space that hosts Moroccan artisans and jewelers.
Trend Themes
1. Cultural Immersion Installations - Opportunity to create immersive installations that celebrate diverse cultures.
2. Sustainable Material Architecture - Use of sustainable materials like goat wool and camel hair to create eco-friendly structures.
3. Nomadic Design Inspiration - Opportunity to explore design aesthetics inspired by nomadic cultures.
Industry Implications
1. Hospitality - Hotels and resorts can create cultural immersive environments with tent-like structures.
2. Event Planning - Event planners can use visuals and designs inspired by nomadic traditions.
3. Architecture - Architects and builders can explore sustainable alternatives for their projects.
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