The Venice Biennale, initiated in 1895, showcases various national pavilions, among which stands the Venezuela Pavilion designed by Carlo Scarpa. Located between Russia and Switzerland, this pavilion represents Scarpa's distinct architectural style while fitting within the modernist tradition. The Giardini, a central exhibition venue, has evolved since the first pavilion built by Belgium in 1907, leading to the current 28 pavilions. The Biennale has continued biennially except during wars and the COVID-19 pandemic, with an Architecture Biennale established in 1980 to alternate with the Art Biennale.
The Venezuela Pavilion, designed by Carlo Scarpa, embodies the architect's design philosophy while showcasing unique features that distinguish it from its neighboring Modernist counterparts.
Established in 1895, the Venice Biennale is a significant international art exhibition, where countries have built pavilions over time, including the first in 1907.
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