From May 10th to November 23rd, 2025
Private guided tours of Venice Biennale 2025! Here are some photographs of
Intelligens. Natural. Artificial. Collective, the
Biennale – Architecture exhibit, curated by
Carlo Ratti, which opened on Saturday May 10th.
It displays the works of more than
750 participants which involve the
use of AI, focusing on
new materials and on the dramatic conditions of our Planet Earth.
Do not miss it!
Corderie
Hundreds of projects are presented at the Corderie.
Honestly, it’s way too much, there’s quite
a bit of confusion, it becomes difficult to appreciate those interesting projects that would really deserve better attention.
The use of AI is predominant; however, it becomes evident that such technology could be really
helpful in controlling the climate crisis and in the research for new materials in order to create some form of
sustainable architecture for our world.
There are
three main sections (Natural-Artificial-Collective Intelligence) and a fourth one, called Out.
Here we can get in touch with works made out of
wood, patiently carved by artisans and by a mechanical arm, the mass transport planning for the countries of the so called
Third World,
bricks made out of elephant dung,
banana, algae and shell fibers. And also
anthropomorphic robots, new agricultural methods, waste recycling.
Quite interesting appears the possibility of comparing different ideas and possible solutions to the problems the world is facing.



Arsenale
The national pavilions at the
Arsenale are definitely interesting.
Albania is present with a series of
40 projects, created by different studios from all over the country;
Morocco goes back to
artisanal production by means of simple tools;
Latvia presents the issues of
borders and protection;
Ireland creates a
small parliament for the communities engaged in problem solving;
Singapore sets a
table of housing projects… 


Giardini
More interesting projects at the Giardini.
Great Britain, in collaboration with Kenia, with Geology of Britannia Repair speaks of
colonial heritage and mineral extractions;
Japan with
In-Between explores the concept of the
intermediate space between technology and human kind;
Spain creates the word
Internality to explain the relationship between nature and natural resources and the exploitation of the Earth;
Korea plays with the architecture of the pavilion opening the terrace and hosting a cat;
Germany with
Stesstest dives into an
overheated planet;
the
French Pavilion is closed for restoration, but nonetheless in the outside
France presents 40 projects from different areas of the world;
Belgium creates a
biosphere with tropical plants; for the
Netherlands the issue is
gender fluidity;
Finland presents the people that maintain
Architect Aalto’s pavilion.





We are waiting for you in Venice and if you want to book a private guided tour of the Biennale, please write to:
marialaura@guidedtoursinvenice.com