The exhibition tells how the wood felled by the Vaia Storm and affected by the bark beetle has been transformed into an architectural work by Kengo Kuma.
The installation, hosted in the north courtyard of the museum, arises from the dialogue between nature and technology, between craftsmanship and algorithms, and develops as an open structure, where each trunk retains its uniqueness. An exhibition path intertwines the history of Le Corbusier's Dom-Ino system with Kuma's poetic approach to wood, proposing a reflection on building as an ecological and relational gesture.
The exhibition “Domino 3.0: Generated Living Structure. From Wound to Form. Kengo Kuma and Regenerative Architecture” intertwines with another exhibition set up at Palazzo “The Forest and Plants in the Current Climate Crisis: The Case of the Magnificent Community of Fiemme“, dedicated to the sustainable management of forests and the challenges posed by climate change. While the latter tells how the Community faces dramatic events like Vaia and the bark beetle to rethink the future of the territory, Kuma's exhibition transforms that wounded wood into living material for generative architecture. Together, the two exhibitions invite reflection on how a crisis can become an opportunity for resilience and shared design, uniting nature, culture, and innovation.
Collateral Event. Domino Kids is an activity dedicated to children aged 5 to 12: after visiting the exhibition, participants take part in a creative workshop where wood becomes play. When? Friday, July 24, Friday, August 28, and Friday, September 11, from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Reservation is required.
Information and reservation: 0462 340812 or info@palazzomagnifica.eu
