Originally prefabricated in Finland and shipped for assembly to the Giardini—the gardens where the Biennale takes place—the lightweight wood-frame-and-panel structure was a built to capture light from above and bounce it indirectly onto the interior walls. Aalto designed the structure to be dismantled, stored, and reassembled as needed between exhibitions, or on other sites. According to the story, several of the parts were missing upon arrival and therefore the panels were fixed in place during its initial construction. As Aalto’s only building in Italy, this ephemeral structure became permanent and was regarded as a national treasure.  Search “메이플한국【루아.com】╆노블레스스토리㉱넣다ㅎ조이사이트Ю프리메이플엘시서버㈏프메서버ㆉ청한국Ŧ메이플다운로드┥퓨어㏛Aalto” from Refinishing Alvar Aalto's Finnish Pavilion

Search “메이플한국【루아.com】╆노블레스스토리㉱넣다ㅎ조이사이트Ю프리메이플엘시서버㈏프메서버ㆉ청한국Ŧ메이플다운로드┥퓨어㏛Aalto”

Originally prefabricated in Finland and shipped for assembly to the Giardini—the gardens where the Biennale takes place—the lightweight wood-frame-and-panel structure was a built to capture light from above and bounce it indirectly onto the interior walls. Aalto designed the structure to be dismantled, stored, and reassembled as needed between exhibitions, or on other sites. According to the story, several of the parts were missing upon arrival and therefore the panels were fixed in place during its initial construction. As Aalto’s only building in Italy, this ephemeral structure became permanent and was regarded as a national treasure.