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PHOTO — Africa Place (exterior)
The Place of Africa, bordered by canals and lush with tropical landscaping, creates a vibrant, inviting atmosphere at Expo 67. The red-brick square features small pavilions with colorful roofs, representing fifteen African nations, each showcasing unique cultural and artistic expressions. Visitors enjoy snack bars, terrace seating under bright parasols, and displays of handcrafted works such…
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PHOTO — Haiti Pavilion (exterior)
The photo presents an overview of the Haiti Pavilion at Expo 67, designed by the architectural firm Jodoin Lamarre Pratte Carrière and Associates, highlighting its unique architecture and rear terrace. In the background, the British Pavilion is visible. The Haitian pavilion, bordered by canals on two sides, gives the impression of floating, evoking a ship. The…
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PHOTO — International Scout Centre (exterior)
The International Scouting Center teaches young people community life skills. Each day, 120 scouts welcome and guide visitors, embodying the spirit of service central to scouting.
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PHOTO — Africa Place (exterior)
The Place of Africa, bordered by canals and lush with tropical landscaping, creates a vibrant, inviting atmosphere at Expo 67. The red-brick square features small pavilions with colorful roofs, representing fifteen African nations, each showcasing unique cultural and artistic expressions. Visitors enjoy snack bars, terrace seating under bright parasols, and displays of handcrafted works such…
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PHOTO — Air Canada Pavilion (exterior)
The Air Canada pavilion traces the history of aviation, expressing the “soul of flight.” Its helical structure consists of 23 blades arranged around a central axis, spanning 80 feet at the base and 30 feet at the top. Inspired by helical forms found in nature and Leonardo da Vinci’s sketches, the architecture also evokes the turbine…
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PHOTO — Pulp and Paper Pavilion (exterior)
The Canadian Pulp and Paper Association (CPPA) pavilion, designed as a stylized forest, highlights “The Beauty and Utility of the Forest.” Through four interactive spaces, it explores the history and impact of the pulp and paper industry in Canada.
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PHOTO — Labyrinth, “Ivory Palace” Shops, and “Man in the Community” Pavilion
The Labyrinth Pavilion at Expo 67, designed by the National Film Board of Canada, was an immersive five-story cinematic installation. It featured three main rooms: the first projected images onto giant screens, the second was a corridor of one-way mirrors, and the third showcased a film across five cross-shaped screens. This unique sensory experience attracted…
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PHOTO — Labyrinth, “Artesanos de México” Shops
The Labyrinth Pavilion at Expo 67, designed by the National Film Board of Canada, was an immersive five-story cinematic installation. It featured three main rooms: the first projected images onto giant screens, the second was a corridor of one-way mirrors, and the third showcased a film across five cross-shaped screens. This unique sensory experience attracted…
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PHOTO — Administration and Press Pavilion (exterior)
Permanent structure built to house the administrative and press offices of the Canadian Corporation for the 1967 World Exhibition during the Expo. Located at the entrance of the Expo site, it provides visitors and journalists with immediate access to information and public relations services upon their arrival.
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PHOTO — Jeunesses musicales du Canada Pavilion (exterior)
The concrete Jeunesses Musicales du Canada pavilion in Cité du Havre presents the history of Canadian music since 1610, as well as music education methods for young people. Visitors can listen to Canadian works and attend workshops with musicians. In summer, the pavilion will host the Jeunesses Musicales World Congress. After the Exhibition, it will…
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PHOTO — Mexico pavilion (entrance, statues and stele)
Visitors stand in front of the entrance to the Mexico Pavilion, surrounded by statues and a stele, with the Kaleidoscope in the background.
