Every country that participated carefully curated a highly detailed experience, which meant that the stage was set for architects to break their traditional boundaries of practice to explore more conceptual or futuristic ideas. Although the intent was to dismantle it after the event, it was so widely popular and became synonymous with the French capital, that it was allowed to remain. But over the last fifty years, these events have lost their allure.
So what happened, and will we ever experience a fair in the way we once did? While many believe that the answer is no, the reason lies in what architecture and design advancements have historically meant, especially at the middle to end of the 20th century. In general, this era was a time where each nation and its allies would take turns boasting bragging rights in all aspects of creativity, and innovative advancements. The mission of the World's Fairs has also changed in recent years, recognizing the diminished need for countries to place themselves on a global platform.
And although there has been a reinstated interest in bringing back the fairs to what they once were in their former glory, and with the increasing number of architectural-focused festivals and biennales, we now face the issue of digitization. You'll now receive updates based on what you follow!
Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors, offices and users. About Contact Submit Advertise. View the full list of all World Expos since The convention fixed a minimum of six years between two World Expos of the same category with some exceptions introduced in its Protocol.
The Protocol introduced an interval of 10 years, and the Protocol fixed the current interval to 5 years. Responsive JavaScript Image Slideshow. Joomla Slider.
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