Recommended for
- Those who would like to experience the nature and social issues in Africa.
- For those who want to view images in a calm atmosphere.
- Those who wish to visit as many countries as possible at the Expo.
Mainly video exhibits, impressive theme is “Mosquitoes and Malaria”.
The Angola Pavilion has finally opened. The majority of the exhibits are made up of videos, allowing visitors to enjoy beautiful images of the vast natural landscape of Angola. But what is even more impressive is the realistic story about mosquito and malaria control in Angola. Presented in soft-touch animation, it is easy to understand even for children and thought-provoking for adults as well.
Less exhibits, a little “commons feel” in the second half.
There are not many exhibits other than videos, and the space seems a bit lonely in the latter half of the exhibition. There is a souvenir corner, but the lineup and atmosphere remind one of the Commons Pavilion, so if you are expecting a full-fledged country-specific pavilion, you may feel a bit shaken up.
Cafe attached, but less “Angola-like”.
There is a small café near the exit, but it does not appear to offer any traditional Angolan food or beverages, and is more of a rest stop.
Summary｜There is learning in the video. However, the exhibition is undeniably unsatisfactory.
The themes and the way in which the images are depicted are interesting, and it is especially valuable to learn about malaria. However, there are not many exhibits other than the videos, which may be a bit lacking for those who want to “experience” Angolan culture and atmosphere. The pavilion is just right as a place where you can drop by and learn quickly.
Comments