A Pavilion in nine squares

In this exercise, which took place over a month, our goal was to start from a square base, divided into nine cells, thus creating a framework that will be the basis of our pavilion. It was also asked to choose several works of art in order to exhibit them. I decided to make a pavilion dedicated to Alexander Calder, exhibiting two of his mobiles: red molar (1960) and mobile on two planes (1962). 

I chose to start my project by rising it on three half-levels, which allowed me to generate distinct spaces, with different uses. I also worked on the relationship between the outside and the inside, the intimate and the public, by creating spaces without roofs, bringing natural light into the building.