Danish architect Bjarke Ingels is the principal of the architecture firm BIG, based in Copenhagen. An alumnus of Rem Koolhaas’ OMA practice, Ingels takes a similar approach: experimenting with pure space, but never losing sight of the building as a solution to a real-world problem. In his talk, Bjarke Ingels rockets through photo/video-mingled stories of his eco-flashy designs. His buildings not only look like nature -- they act like nature: blocking the wind, collecting solar energy -- and creating stunning views. His manifesto "Yes Is More" takes the form of a giant cartoon strip, 130 meters long, that reminds people to keep thinking big -- to see all our modern problems as challenges that inspire us.

17. REVOLUTION

18. EVOLUTION

138. China – 9596.960 km2

139. Denmark – 43.080 km2

140. The Chinese dragon

141. The Danish national bird

142. Chinese poet - Li Bai or Li Po

143. Danish poet – Hans Christian Andersen or An Tu Shung

144. The Great Wall of China – the most popular tourist attraction in China

145. The Little Mermaid – the biggest tourist attraction in Denmark

146. Shanghai waterfront

147. Copenhagen waterfront

148. Chinese modernist city – free standing towers in a park

149. European city – blocks surrounded by streets

150. Shanghai – less than a decade ago residents mounted their bikes for 60 percent of all trips in the city, today the figure is down to 40 percent.

151. Shanghai – less than a decade ago residents mounted their bikes for 60 percent of all trips in the city, today the figure is down to 40 percent.

152. Copenhagen – 33 percent of all commuters bike to work.

168. Linear exhibition

169. Exhibition curl

170. Continuous exhibition

171. Roof terrasse, bike parking and velodrome

193. The China Map miss Taiwan, it is a very serious political issue in China, we will add on

194. Suggest: change to Panda The China Map miss Taiwan, it is a very serious political issue in China, we will add on