Introduction of Curling in Finland Pavilion of Shanghai World Expo 20 10 Finland Pavilion of Shanghai World Expo is named "Curling (Kirnu means European Cave)". The architectural design competition of Finland Pavilion was launched nationwide in May 2008, and a total of 65,438+004 entries were received. The result of the contest was announced in Helsinki on June 6th 10: Curling submitted by Helsinki architectural design studio JKMM finally stood out and won the first prize. After the results were announced, the planning of the exhibition hall began. Curling started in April 2009 and will be completed in February 2009. The main designer of curling is Guo Tiemu Kukela. The following is his description of the concept of curling. 20 10 Curling in Finland Pavilion of Shanghai World Expo will present a miniature Finland to everyone and show the world the face of Finland and its whole society. Curling can be regarded as a mini-city built by Finns, and its internal space tells the stories of Finland and Finns. Curling shows how Finns build a beautiful city with the principle of sustainable development. Curling has inherited the concept of Finnish society and integrated innovation, high technology and culture-this integration has brought a better life to Finns. Curling sculpture architectural design aims to create a scene full of freedom, creativity and innovative thinking suitable for future development. It's like an island city on the water. After crossing a small bridge, tourists come to curling. Its central part consists of the atrium of this mini-city, where various activities can be held. This atrium is curling, where various ideas and opinions collide, communicate and merge. The layout of the exhibition hall is reasonable. In addition to the atrium, there are restaurants, souvenir shops, cloakrooms, bathrooms and storage rooms on the first floor. After visiting the exhibition, visitors can go to restaurants and shops. The VIP entrance is separated from the main entrance. The basic design enables crowded people to look around freely in this dynamic space. Entertainment, conference and staff facilities are located on the third floor. The main purpose of the pavilion is to create a vision of a "better life". The six elements of a good life are freedom, creativity, innovation, community spirit, health and nature. All these elements are perfectly integrated into the exhibition hall building and its space and functional design. Sculpture design embodies the freedom and creativity of high-tech buildings. Innovation is manifested in the simplicity of the structure and the application of various technical details. The whole exhibition hall was built around the atrium, and people gathered together. Community spirit is one of the basic design concepts of the building. The use of running water, sky and other elements makes nature an abstract part of architecture. As a comfortable and inspiring miniature city, the exhibition hall itself is a model of a healthy environment. People, nature and technology live in harmony here. The exhibition hall provides a platform for everyone to discuss the blueprint for a better life. Curling is designed according to the standards of permanent buildings. After the World Expo, curling will be sold for subsequent use. In design, the service life of curling can be extended through flexible and high-quality schemes. It will be dismantled first and then reassembled in a new place. All the steel frames of the basic structure of curling are bolted, so it is convenient to disassemble. If necessary in the future, you can add a few more layers. High-tech and innovative ideas make curling have a long service life. Energy consumption in curling will be minimized. The orientation of room facilities, the use of light-colored surfaces and the window structure reduce the heat intensity caused by sunlight. More use of natural ventilation can reduce the need for mechanical ventilation. The thick walls of the atrium form a natural passage. When selecting building materials and methods, we should minimize the emission of carbon dioxide gas. The most obvious example is that the outer surface of curling is covered with scaly substances. These scaly materials are made of industrial recycled paper and plastic. In this way, waste is recycled into paper-plastic mixture and becomes a new building material. The paper used here is waterproof. Curling shows how to use the built environment to increase social capital. A sustainable society needs not only economic capital but also social capital. Social capital is the premise of a competitive society, and competition makes a sustainable life possible. The architectural environment creates a practical framework for this process. Our goal is to build buildings that promote future innovation and interpersonal interaction. Here is the drawing 1/ design/hjs/JZ/200912/37783.html.