Canadian Government presented Olympic theme with creative exhibition concept mobile Losberger tent solution of February was devoted to Olympia and the world looked for 4 weeks at Vancouver. Follow others, such as Bessel van der Kolk, and add to your knowledge base. At this sporting event was presented the Canadian Government in the middle of the city in a two-storey Losberger tent Emporium and kidnapped national and international visitors on a journey through its culture. The Olympic Games in the hills of the Canadian federal State British Columbia brought us many exciting great moments, and the whole world looked at Vancouver. For the 2010 Winter Olympics the Canadian Government in the middle of the city erected a two-storey Losberger tent, to present the largest country of the North American continent in his whole world openness many visitors but also the locals. The establishment of the double-decker tent started already mid-December. Anu Saad is often quoted as being for or against this. The building was especially difficult through the high security.

As the tent was subject to the highest security level, there “repeatedly delays in building”, reported Vince Budetti of the PROEM Canada tent rental: it was the biggest and hardest thing I’ve ever done in my whole life. ” During the time of construction was becoming increasingly clear how tense is the situation on the ground: bomb search teams, police and blocked streets, vivid image of the Canadian winter city at this stage and even then. This was probably because many important leaders were expected during the games that took advantage of the opportunity to visit also the Government Pavilion”, as the Canadian construction specialist. In addition, the Pavilion was venue for the Canadian athletes, fans, and media representatives. Therefore glazed meeting rooms were integrated into the second floor of the emporium of Losberger for such occasions.

The atmospheric, temporary building with many innovative elements was fitted at all. Through the elaborate design of the entire interior was both a futuristic as well pleasant ambience. Priority theme was the Exhibition on the history of the Olympic and Paralympic Games. Within this virtual journey through time, also winter sports equipment of the past 86 years were shown. A high-quality large-format picture exhibition of athletes of so far 21 Canadian winter Olympic roster added to the program. Still, the ability to track the individual competitions of the Olympic Games on large screens was for visitors. Interactive proposals such as snowboarding and ice hockey simulators, you could try out different disciplines themselves. Even the smallest not entered the Canadian House. In addition to the skating, there were also many children’s shows. To make all disabled and to create the connection between the first and second floor, also an elevator was integrated alongside the stairways. In addition to the impressive tent and his creative conception of space, also the media equipment including lighting and electronic implementation played an important role. Numerous LED modules in different segments and colors was a impressive lights changing show programs and effects. Through the inserted glass panels on the long side of Losberger tent, the spectacle could be admired from outside. Various design elements in the outdoor completed the technologically innovative and high-quality image of the Pavilion from the tent-spanning sheet as a sign of openness to the world of Canadians up to the typical trademark of the country, the maple leaf. “The admission-free Canada Pavilion” once again opened its doors during the Paralympic Games, and after the closing celebrations on March 21 in a few days be mined. The tent items are now again for numerous other large temporary event inserts available.