Group 1 - The 19th Venice International Architecture Biennale features the Chinese Pavilion, organized by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism, with the theme "Co-Exist" [4] - The exhibition includes 10 works that explore themes such as Liangzhu civilization, Dunhuang caves, Beijing's central axis, and future cities, reflecting the integration of traditional Chinese wisdom into modern architectural practices [4][6] - The works aim to illustrate how Chinese architects draw from the "Tianren He Yi" worldview to address contemporary challenges in material innovation, urban development, and landscape reconstruction [4] Group 2 - "Liangzhu Twelve Laws," created by a team from the China Academy of Art, interprets the concept of "wisdom" through a poetic representation of the "Ritual and Music Civilization" as a foundational principle of Chinese culture [6][7] - The installation features 12 sound devices corresponding to the twelve months and hours, linking the Liangzhu archaeological site with surrounding communities and promoting a cultural ecological circle [6][7] - The project is part of a broader initiative by the China Academy of Art to explore cross-disciplinary themes and engage in global cultural exchanges [6][7] Group 3 - "Cang Qiong," an installation by Wang Zigeng, embodies the Chinese philosophy of harmony between humans and nature, utilizing green protective nets and traditional bamboo weaving techniques [8][9] - The work employs a rotating structure to create dynamic narratives that reflect the cyclical nature of life, drawing inspiration from traditional Chinese architectural forms [8][9] - The installation incorporates recycled construction materials, emphasizing sustainability and the cultural significance of construction sites in China [9][10] Group 4 - "Dunhuang: Gong Yi," created by architects Zhang Jiyuan and Bu Xiaojun, reflects the historical significance of the Dunhuang Mogao Caves as a site of cultural convergence along the Silk Road [10][11] - The installation presents a three-dimensional star map that symbolizes the intersection of various civilizations, including Indian, Persian, and Greek influences [11][12] - The work emphasizes that true cultural integration involves the organic reconfiguration of cultural genes over time, rather than mere stylistic amalgamation [12]