THEspised by the belief that when women thrive, the whole humanity thrives, in theInternational Women’s Day, Cartier announces the Women’s Pavilion at Expo 2025 of Osaka, Kansai, in GiapponAnd.
It was created to highlight the crucial role that women play in shaping global progress, in promoting equity, in guiding the younger generations.
In partnership with JApan Association for the 2025 World Expositionwith the Japanese government, including the Ministry of Economy, Commerce and Industry and with Gender Equality Bureau Cabinet Office, WOmen’s Pavilion will open on April 13th and for six months, until 13 October.
It will be an open and global stage that It will generate dialogue and innovation.
“Cartier and Expo 2025 Osaka invite those who visit him to be part of a transformative experience, both personal and through collective action” comments Cyrille Vigneron, president of Cartier Culture and Philanthropy.
Vigneron is keen to highlight also the role that men can playtogether with women, in drawing a common futuror where all people, beyond the genre, They can live in harmony, thanks also to an effective equality.
Women’s Pavillion Osaka 2025
Innovation, environment, collaboration: Thus a harmonious and fair future is drawn.
Among the crucial themes that will inspire the activity of Women’s Pavilion there is living together which will help to reflect on how societies and individuals can take responsibility for the environment to live in harmony with the planet.
AND Designing together: It will encourage to see a fairer future capable of creating the potential of each if it is designed together, precisely, through the keys to collaboration and innovation.
Principles that, however, also live in architectural creation.
The facade of Women’s Pavilion is inspired by Kumiko
Women’s Pavilion Cartier in Osaka
The facade of Women’s Pavilion, who is inspired by Kumiko, The ancient art of wood processing creates an instant and strongly symbolic connection between modernity and tradition.
Resumes the structure presented for the first time toExpo 2020 of Dubai, in line with Cartier’s commitment on sustainability and crafts.
Conceived by the famous Japanese architect Yuko Nagayama, also inspired by the harmonies of the traditional Japanese wooden house Macchiya, Women’s Pavilion harmoniously integrates geometric motifs with natural elements.
It also highlights the interconnected cycles of nature, people and resources.
Moreover, the trees, which heal the structure and which are all of local origin, they will return to the Osaka mountains once the Expo is closedto symbolize the nature that regenerates.
Inside the Women’s Pavilion … intimate stories and common destinies
It is an immersive and visionary journey that they will enjoy visitors inside the Women’s Pavilion edited by ES Devlin.
The artist has revolutionized the world of scenography and sees in universal exhibitions a “collection of unique instruments, in which each pavilion acts as a musical instrument that communicates its message well beyond its initial duration of six months on the global scene”.
THEFurthermore, he invites visitors and visitors to give their names Thus making them the protagonists of a global narrative which, starting from intimate and individual stories, widens to a universal collective vision.
More, embodieving the artistic practice of Devlin, The groups of people will become exploratory communities.
In practice, through participatory meetings, objectives and visions will generate to deal with climatic and civil crises, between personal commitment and called to collective action.
An extraordinary collective of artists
Other immersive experiences, conceived by fame artists, will take shape in Women’s Pavilion.
Like those signed by the French director and artist Mélanie Laurent who investigates female emancipation between sculptures, sound landscapes and virtual reality.
Or those of the multidisciplinary artist Mariko Mori which addresses the themes of shared union and humanity.
Hiro Chiba It will present innovative portraits with the patented Chlorograph technique, while the landscapeist Toshiya Oggino recreates a sustainable garden, with local plants, which reflects the changing seasons.
On the second floor of Women’s Pavilion, a common space will finally host panels, conversations, exhibitions on some of the main global challenges.
Six topics debated in this agora: Mother nature, business & technology, education & politics, arts & culture, philanthropy and roles & identities.
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