Seeing is believing and becoming one with the lake at the Water Art Museum.

Jun'ya Ishigami was called a genius as soon as he debuted. His works can create a very literary and artistic space, which looks beautiful in photos and is very suitable for dissemination through modern online media. Almost every one of his works can be called a "net celebrity building". Although there are controversies in the industry, non-professionals like and admire his works very much. At the Water Art Museum, an architectural wonder designed by world-renowned architect Junya Ishigami, it is not only a visual treat but also a journey of exploration of taste and knowledge. The design philosophy of the museum - the harmonious coexistence of architecture and nature - coincides with the brand spirit of Lazy Monkey. Here, we can not only appreciate the art of chocolate making, but also gain in-depth understanding of the life wisdom of the cocoa tree and the rich history and culture of chocolate. The opening exhibition, “A Brief History of Chocolate,” invites artists from many countries to tell the story of cocoa trees and chocolate through contemporary art techniques. This is not only a visual feast, but also a journey on the tip of your tongue, allowing visitors to experience the process from Bean to Bar, from fresh cocoa beans to a variety of delicious chocolates. New work: Shandong Rizhao Water Art Museum is located on an artificial lake in the development zone of Rizhao City, Shandong Province, China. It is a complex facility that includes exhibitions, visitor centers, shops and other functions. The building is like a concrete ribbon floating lightly on the water, about one kilometer long. There are gaps under the glass facade, through which lake water seeps in, blurring the inside and outside. The overall structure is straight, with undulating roofs, simple and freehand, just like a few strokes in Chinese painting to outline a poetic picture. It is definitely worth experiencing. Located in: Bailuwan Town, Rizhao City, Shandong Province Design: Junya Ishigami The building is designed to be light and blends in with the lake. The sunken stone columns and huge glass walls make the art gallery seem to grow out of the water. The roof gently undulates, with some places hanging low to connect to the lake and some places opening up to the sky, blending the interior of the building with the external environment.