
One of the first exhibits the visitor encounters at the Royal Academy of Arts' multi-sensory new architecture exhibition is a dramatic timber structure by Chilean practice Pezo von Ellrichshausen. Photography: James Harris
One of the first exhibits the visitor encounters at the Royal Academy of Arts' multi-sensory new architecture exhibition is a dramatic timber structure by Chilean practice Pezo von Ellrichshausen. Photography: James Harris
Simple stools opposite the structure allow the visitor to take a break and admire the piece. Photography: Anna Stathaki
Spiral staircases in each of the cylinders lead the visitors up to the installation's top. Photography: Anna Stathaki
Japanese architect Kengo Kuma has created a delicate, aromatic installation out of bamboo sticks that gently glimmer within two darkened halls. Photography: James Harris
Berlin-based African architect Diébédo Francis Kéré has designed a room within a room, made from plastic honeycomb panels. Photography: James Harris
Visitors are invited to tweak it by weaving in plastic straws. Photography: Anna Stathaki
Shelley McNamara and Yvonne Farrell of Irish practice Grafton Architects turn the visitor's gaze upward by installing a sculptural new ceiling into two of the rooms. Photography: James Harris
The suspended installation plays with light and lightness. Photography: Anna Stathaki
Pritzker Award-winning architect Eduardo Souto de Moura's two beautiful door cases are concrete replicas of the RA's own. Photography: Anna Stathaki
The piece makes a comment on the relation between original and copy. Photography: Anna Stathaki
Chinese architect Li Xiaodong has designed a walkway through a timber framed maze of spaces. Photography: Anna Stathaki
Li Xiaodong's piece features small spaces for contemplation and an LED floor. Photography: Anna Stathaki