This puts an enormous amount of pressure on the farmers and locals who live and work there.
To shine a spotlight on the issue, architecture firmMVRDVis collaborating withMidpoint Brabantand theVan Gogh Homeland Foundation.
This might include a visit to a temporary super dune or a rain chamber.
A heather house and horticultural tower will also steep visitors in the natural beauty available in the province.
In this way, Maas hopes that the Biennale will get the public thinking creatively about climate change.
Exploring so many possibilities can get the ball rolling, he shares.
We do not give visitors a moralistic message, but let them feel climate changethe dryness, the wetness.
We also show possible solutions such as a garden tower or a super dune.
We must be open to a critical approach to each other’s ideals.
The intention is to hold the biennale every two years in a different part of Brabant.
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