Het Nieuwe Instituut

「社会をデザインする」は、100年にわたる社会的推進力と、一緒に暮らすという独特の考えを探求する展覧会です。時には理想主義から、時には純粋な必要性から、代替設計戦略は平等な社会を追求するために開発されました。デザイナー、研究者、キュレーターは、社会デザインの世紀についてのさまざまな物語を伝えるために、遺産コレクションやアーカイブから作品を選択し、(再)解釈します。

I visited Het Nieuwe Instituut's clothing industry exhibition with my friends. The weather is good and the mood is good. But after reading it, my mood is no longer relaxed. Several sets of data: 1) a 29 euro T-shirt: 15 euro trade profits; 3.6 euro marketing; 3.5 euro tax; 3.3 Euro material fee, 2.2 Euro transportation fee; 1.2 Euro production factory profits; 0.2 euro wages. 2) A Dutch-designed jeans takes 40,000 kilometers to complete! 3) Clothes produced every year are sold at 30 [%] normal price; 30 [%] reduced price; 40 [%] thrown away! 4) In order to avoid waste, Dutch companies buy discarded or overstocked clothes at very low prices. After recycling and reprocessing, they sell them at NAI Exhibition Hall. A T-shirt costs 70 Euros! I appreciate this effort, but it's too expensive.

Het Nieuwe Instituut is a museum about creative design of electronic culture. Facing Van Bernin is the Het Nieuwe Instituut, which is also said to be the headquarters of the Netherlands Architecture Institute (NAI). In fact, in 2013, NAI and other three institutions merged into a private institution.

When I was on a business trip, I found NAi out of the window of my hotel and made a pilgrimage before closing the door. It's not so much an exhibition as a modern architecture lesson. I enjoy reading manuscripts, models and notes of architectural firms from all over the world.

Visiting the garment industry exhibition, I learned that Dutch companies bought discarded or overstocked garments at very low prices, recycled and reprocessed, and sold them at NAI Exhibition Hall.