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ARCHITECTURE AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION.—A number of English visitors to the Pans Exhibition have adversely criticised the design of the British Pavilion. This building, shown here with the Swedish Pavilion, had to conform to a general scheme intended to express the present and the future, no inspiration from the past being permitted. Throughout the whole exhibition, there is no "wedding cake” architecture, and every building is expressive of effort and accomplishment of the modern world.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ESD19371008.2.42.2

Bibliographic details

Evening Star, Issue 22774, 8 October 1937, Page 7

Word Count
75

ARCHITECTURE AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION.—A number of English visitors to the Pans Exhibition have adversely criticised the design of the British Pavilion. This building, shown here with the Swedish Pavilion, had to conform to a general scheme intended to express the present and the future, no inspiration from the past being permitted. Throughout the whole exhibition, there is no "wedding cake” architecture, and every building is expressive of effort and accomplishment of the modern world. Evening Star, Issue 22774, 8 October 1937, Page 7

ARCHITECTURE AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION.—A number of English visitors to the Pans Exhibition have adversely criticised the design of the British Pavilion. This building, shown here with the Swedish Pavilion, had to conform to a general scheme intended to express the present and the future, no inspiration from the past being permitted. Throughout the whole exhibition, there is no "wedding cake” architecture, and every building is expressive of effort and accomplishment of the modern world. Evening Star, Issue 22774, 8 October 1937, Page 7

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