In his book, 'The Hen Dimensionidd', the anthropologist Edward T. Hall explores the subjective radiuses we perceive according to certain cultural and biological rules. Lets visualize an imaginary bubble of personal space which expands or contracts around you given the situation. Throughout the streets of Mexico City, we can see a a recurring object which can be linked to this phenomenon: the parking bucket. These particular objects are used to save parking spots and have become part of the urban fabric of the city. Thanks to it´s anthropological connotations, they have transcended their humble volume.
When in use, the imaginary bubble around these objects occupies the same space a car would. This symbol of occupation has been translated into the pavillion to create a temporary urban installation. The grid is in constant tension with the city´s fabric whilst the permeability of the pavilion allows the urban flow to remain undisturbed.