There are very few program needs for this pavilion. Basically, it has to provide shade, seating, and water for the young crowds that come every summer to the Saturday music performances but also for all the other visitors that come to visit the museum in the mid-week or the parents that come with their children to enjoy the summer installation in the weekends. We translated these three needs into experiences and atmospheres that we wanted to create on the courtyards. To provide shade we did a rope canopy that resembles the colorful atmosphere of the ephemeral streets markets of Mexico. We wanted to provide water in two different experiences; in a liquid state from a water mirror and in an ethereal and dense experience inside the mist-room. To provide sitting we thought of wooden embankments made out of a modular bench that could retain sand on the main courtyard, water in the medium courtyard and serve as a long and stable bench, instead of filling up the courtyards with furniture sacrificing flexibility. During the competition, we needed to approach solutions in a very pragmatic way, to guarantee the success of the project. We knew that it was very risky for the jury to choose a foreign office with almost no experience, so we made a very clear and simple project that could be built by anyone, at that stage of the project we knew that we would end up building this pavilion by ourselves and probably a few volunteers.