Takeshi Otaka's 1965 logo for Osaka's Expo '70
Japan will host the World Exposition for the third time in the event's 170-year history in 2025, with the international fair expected to draw more than 20 million visitors from around the world.
Dinner in 2050 is an AI-assisted visual game that makes climate action real on a plate. An immersive installation that provokes fresh views of the food we eat, and how this contributes to food security and sustainable living in an intimate, playful setting.
Expo 70, the world fair held in Osaka, Japan, in September 1970 was a showcase for world culture and innovation.
World Expo 2025 will be held in Osaka, Kansai, Japan! Designing Future Society for Our Lives.
Postcards from Expo 70 in Osaka, 1970. Japan. The Future. https://t.co/tsg74hLaVE
Add a touch of vibrance and flare to your home with this stunning art print. The Osaka Expo 70 World's Fair of 1970 Progress & Harmony for Mankind theme is captured in exquisite detail in gorgeous turquoise, pink and purple. This piece will brighten up any living room or bedroom and is sure to be a conversation starter. Make a bold statement in any interior space. DIGITAL PRINTABLE - Instantly Download, Print and Frame this travel wall art poster of Osaka World's Fair with colorful modern décor. 🤍WHAT'S INCLUDED🤍 Immediate access to PDF file with link to Microsoft OneDrive folder containing 5 high-resolution JPG Files (300 dpi) in the following sizes (no OneDrive account needed): (1) 2x3 Ratio File - Can Print: 4" x 6" | 6" x 9" | 8" x 12“ | 10” x 15" | 12" x 18" | 16" x 24" | 20" x 30" | 24" x 36" 25.4 x 38.1cm | 30.5 x 45.7cm | 40.6 x 61cm | 50.8 x 76.2cm | 61 x 91.4cm (2) 3x4 Ratio File - Can Print: 6" x 8" | 9" x 12" | 12" x 16" | 15" x 20" | 18" x 24" | 24" x 32“ 22.9 x 30.5cm | 30.5 x 40.6cm | 38.1 x 50.8cm | 45.7 x 61cm | 61 x 81.3cm (3) 4x5 Ratio File - Can Print: 8" x 10" | 12" x 15" | 16" x 20" | 20" x 25" | 24" x 30" 20.3 x 25.4cm | 30.5 x 38.1cm | 40.6 x 50.8cm | 50.8 x 63.5cm | 61 x 76.2cm (4) 11" x 14" Inch File 27.9 x 35.6cm (5) ISO (International Paper Size) File Can Print: A5, A4, A3, A2, A1 14.8 x 21cm | 21 x 29.7cm | 29.7 x 42cm | 42 x 59.4cm | 59.5 x 84.1cm After purchase, you can access your downloads by visiting your Etsy Profile > Purchases and Reviews. If you purchased as a ‘guest’, you will receive an automated email from Etsy containing your download link. Please check your spam/junk folders, or if using Gmail check the social/promotions tabs. 🤍PRINTING🤍 3 Easy Ways to Print: 1) Print from home using your home printer. 2) Upload or take your files on a thumb drive to a local print shop such as Staples, Walgreens or Costco. 3) Upload file to an online professional printing service such as finerworks.com, posterjack.com, nationsphotolab.com, snapfish.com, shutterfly.com, or mpix.com. (RECOMMENDED) 🤍NOTES🤍 Do not use glossy paper for printing. Matte paper or satin paper is recommended. This is a DIGITAL DOWNLOAD. This is NOT a Physical Product. Nothing will be Shipped. 🤍SUPPORT🤍 I answer every question from the Etsy community and respond quickly. Please allow me the opportunity to personally address any questions or concerns you may have! 🤍RETURNS🤍 There are no returns when purchasing a Digital Download. Please contact me with any questions before purchasing. If you have any issues downloading after purchase, contact me and I will be more than happy to assist. All Sales are FINAL. 🤍TERMS OF USE🤍 Theta Lane Artwork is for PERSONAL USE ONLY. • Theta Lane is NOT a public domain resource. • DO NOT use, share, alter, edit, distribute, or reproduce our files in any way for commercial or resale use. • Each design has been carefully created as a unique work of art by Theta Lane and cannot be altered. By purchasing this design, you agree and are bound by the copyright agreement. Copyright © 2024 THETA LANE All Rights Reserved *VISIT THETA LANE SHOP FOR MORE* https://www.etsy.com/shop/thetalane
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Pavilion is inspired by Saudi Arabian towns and cities, the pavilion will be located at the Yumeshima waterfront.
The project is conceived as a Theatrum Naturae, featuring the gradients of France's rich landscape as part of a looping narrative path. It suggests new entanglements between humans and other forms of life in our cities...
With less than a year to Osaka Expo 2025 we preview 15 incredible designs for national pavilions. The stunning architecture will leave you in awe.
Image 7 of 19 from gallery of First Photos Revealed of 'Grand Ring' by Sou Fujimoto for Expo 2025 Osaka. Grand Ring by Sou Fujimoto, Render. Image © Expo Osaka 2025
Image 5 of 5 from gallery of The Netherlands Pavilion Explores Collaboration and Clean Energy Systems at Expo 2025 Osaka. Courtesy of Netherlands Pavilion | Common Ground
Explore the Netherlands Pavilion at Expo 2025 Osaka, featuring a circular design symbolizing clean, unlimited energy and sustainable solutions.
Explore ExpoMuseum's 5858 photos on Flickr!
Image 7 of 7 from gallery of The Polish Pavilion at Expo Osaka 2025 to be Designed by Interplay. Courtesy of interplay+komy | Polish Pavilion Expo 2025
The Osaka Expo 1970 opened from March 15 to September 13, 1970. The theme was 人類の進歩と調和 - Progress and Harmony for Mankind. The Expo site at Senri was connected to Osaka by a 4-car monorail built by Hitachi-Alweg. The expo´s utopian promise and Japan´s growing electronics industry was visible also in the services offered: The Lost and Found Centers used ´TV-telephones´, and parking lots have been equipped with sensors to guide motorists to empty parking lots. In the German pavilion designed by Fritz Bornemann, Karlheinz Stockhausen played the "Gardens of Music" in a spherical auditorium illuminated by light artist Otto Pien, and designer Rudi Gernreich presented his "unisex fashion". The master plan was designed by Kenzo Tange with Fumihiko Maki, Noboru Kawazoe, Koji Kamiya, Noriaki Kurokawa, Arata Isozaki, Kiyonori Kikutake and others. The 70 metre Sun Tower was designed by Taro Okamoto. Isamo Noguchi designed the fountains. The USSR Pavilion was designed by Mikhail V. Posokhin, the U.S. Pavilion was designed by Davis Brody with Chermayeff & Geismar & Haviv, the Netherlands Pavilion was designed by Carel Weeber and Jaap Bakema and the Canadian Pavilion was designed by Arthur Erickson. The Expo Osaka ´70 had the highest visitor numbers of any world expo in history with 64 million visitors. Its architectural design presented utopian architectural viewpoints and foreshadowed future tendencies in architecture including tensile constructions, metabolistic structures, neo-historic and symbolic styles. Matshushita Electric donated a time capsule that is to be opened in the year 6970.
