It's called the "Expowurm," and if I had to guess, I would say it was for displaying projects. There was, unfortunately, no literature or people hanging around. It was some sort of membrane stretched over a wooden frame.
The interior could feasibly house temporary exhibits. Though the construction itself may well be a temporary exhibit. It's definitely not secure, because I wiggled up through one of the openings in the bottom to look around inside, because the doors (plain glass doors on each end) were locked.

1 comments:
According to the Anhalt University of Applied Sciences website:
"The pavilion emerged as a contribution to the World Fair Expo 2000: Architecture and civil engineering students were instrumental in the design, drafting, and implementation. The pavilion is used today temporarily as a showroom or for university festivals.
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