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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination.

KOODAARAM the Kochi-Muziris Biennale 2018 Pavilion in Kochi, Kerala by Anagram Architects

 
July 29th, 2019 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: Anagram Architects

The Kochi-Muziris Biennale (KMB) is the largest contemporary art festival in Asia, held once every two years, in abandoned factories and warehouses repurposed as galleries and cafes, in Fort Kochi-Mattancherry, in Kerala, South India. Every biennale, a pavilion is constructed to host performance and cinematic art at Cabral Yard, a one acre campus full of large canopied trees in the heart of Fort Kochi. In KMB 2018, the curator Anita Dube commissioned Anagram Architects to design the Biennale Pavilion. In turn, Anagram Architects collaborated with B L Manjunath for structural design and Studio Wood for furniture design.

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

  • Architects: Anagram Architects
  • Project: KOODAARAM the Kochi-Muziris Biennale 2018 Pavilion
  • Location: Kochi, Kerala
  • Photography: Suryan//Dang
  • Design Team: Madhav Raman, Vaibhav Dimri, Khyati Kohli, Abhishek Semwal, Narkant Negi.
  • Structural Design: B L MANJUNATH
  • Areas

    • Site Area: 5,000 sqm
    • Pavilion: 760 sqm
    • Art Room: 100 sqm
    • Edible Art Archive: 105 sqm
    • Kudumbashree Kitchen: 100 sqm
    • AV Room: 7sqm
    • Toilet: 50 sqm
  • Initiation of Project: September 2017
  • Completion of Project: December 2018

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

In earlier editions, the Pavilion had served essentially as an auditorium for cinematic and stage performances. This year the curatorial brief envisioned a more intensive and inclusive programmatic use, of both the structure and the campus. This included workshops, lectures, social performances, conferences and book launches. Further, the pavilion kept its media and connectivity open for public use between scheduled programming. Other than the Pavilion, this time the campus housed two eateries, a children’s art space, an ATM, public toilets and an organic waste recycling plant.

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Suryan//Dang

Image Courtesy © Anagram Architects

Image Courtesy © Anagram Architects

Image Courtesy © Anagram Architects

Image Courtesy © Anagram Architects

Image Courtesy © Anagram Architects

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Category: Pavilion




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