| 英文摘要 |
This essay examines architecture as a cultural practice of translation and explores the architectural exhibition as a ''second field of architecture'' where architecture can be reinterpreted beyond its built form. Architects are understood as translators who transform social, historical, and cultural realities into space, while curators perform a second act of translation, transporting architecture into narratives, archives, and experiences accessible to the public. Drawing on architectural practice, archival work, and exhibition-making, the text argues that exhibitions do not reproduce architecture but create new conditions for its understanding. Through documents, models, images, and stories, architecture is detached from its original context and reactivated as a cultural object open to reflection and imagination. Ultimately, the ''second field'' of architecture becomes a space where architecture continually acquires new meanings, sustaining its role as an evolving cultural practice. |