"Together we went to exhibitions, model engineering shows and craft fairs," he recalls in his book, Making, co-written with his former partner, Maisie Rowe, "spending time with people who were forging iron, blowing glass, machining metal, erecting timber building frames, knotting hammocks, laying hedges, making sheep fences and constructing dry-stone walls".
The pavilion project is predicated on the exhibition model, rather than the architecture model, so several people could buy the rights to rebuild a pavilion.
He told German newspapers that the exhibition model "falsely shows solid houses" where excavations actually revealed "only scattered wood and clay buildings and much free space".
In style and thinking it represents a harkening back by the new New Museum on the Bowery to an exhibition model created by the old New Museum in SoHo.
It's tempting to consider what other films might have benefited from this exhibition model.
By the mid-1930s, the double feature was the dominant U.S. exhibition model, and the majors responded.
Film projection, which Edison initially disdained as financially nonviable, soon superseded the Kinetoscope's individual exhibition model.
The double feature, never universal, was still the prevailing exhibition model: in 1941, 50 percent of theaters were double-billing exclusively, and others employed the policy part-time.
In this exhibition, models of elaborate wooden synagogues and photographs of Jewish cemeteries with intricately carved gravestones in Eastern Europe are alongside paper cuts.
In this exhibition, models of elaborate wooden synagogues and photographs of Jewish cemeteries with intricately carved gravestones in Eastern Europe are alongside paper cuts, which look like giant, precision-cut snowflakes mounted on colored paper.
In another part of the exhibition, models made from fiber board, plexiglass and steel rods by MVRDV, in collaboration with architecture students from the Berlage Institute in Rotterdam, illustrate another hypothetical situation: how might a million people live in a city condensed into a two-kilometer cube?
