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Romanian photographer LaurianGhinitoiu hasshared his photos of the ExpoMilan,along with his ranking of the top 5 pavilions. Read on to see hisbeautiful collection of images accompanied by his short remarks onthe merits of the designs. 

1. UK 

As expected — bearing in mind last year’s expo — the UK pavilionstrikes again, perfectly merging art, engineering and architecture.Very conceptual, the beehive is in fact a thoroughly executedinstallation of 169,300 metal pieces, lights and sounds,complemented by the strong emotions of the visitors. – LG

2. Austria  

In the middle of the expo, Austria invites you to charge yourbatteries and breathe fresh air in their miniature forest (withtemperature being approximately 6 degrees less than the generalone). A bubble of oxygen in the warm and polluted city of Milan,this is one of the few pavilions that one can experience withhis/her senses. – LG

3. Brazil

By merging architecture and scenography, the Brazilian pavilioncreates the most dynamic and playful “plaza.” The rigid metal gridand the sinuous path acts as an attractor that arouses continuouscuriosity. – LG

4. UAE

Norman Foster designed an impeccable scenography based on thestrong contrast between light and shadow. Two giant textured walls(12m high) define a playful, but precise pathway which guidesvisitors towards a gold metal auditorium. It is one of the fewpavilions which was designed with the intent to continue its lifeeven after Expo’s finishes. Hosts, dressed in their black &white traditional clothes, also contribute to the visual impact ofthe scene. – LG

5.Korea 

With the simple theme “We arewhat we eat,” the Korean pavilion is one of the mostintrospective pavilions. The design was inspired by traditionalporcelain pot (the “moon jar”) and has a delicate simplicity ofcurves and subtle accents which define the overall shape of thepavilion. - LG