Hy-Pavilion was set up in Park Crescent before being moved to the NLA HQ in Store Street for the rest of the festival

像LFA这样的全城活动的吸引力之一是临时建筑可以降落伞进入城市街道。建筑师和工程师对展馆有一种持续的迷恋；他们提供了一种重新创造城市领域的方式，而不需要烦人的长期许可或咨询，给过路人一个立体式的空间。今年，LFA有着良好的短期街景.由伦敦工程师普莱斯设计

Designed by London-based engineers Price & Myers, the pavilion provided shelter for talks and presentations, as well as the multitude of LFA visitors who just wanted somewhere shady to sit.

'Moss Your City' pavilion by Oslo-based studio, Pushak 

On entering the cave-like pavilion, visitors were surrounded by an urban forest 

The Jellyfish Theatre - London's first fully functioning theatre made from recycled materials, designed by Berlin architects Martin Kaltwasser and Folke Köbberling

A model of Tate Modern made from sugar cubes was on show at the under-construction NEO Bankside complex, designed by Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners

Wallpaper's exhibition at the New London Architecture gallery opened during the festival and will be on show until the 9th July, presenting work produced by the 30 international architects that took part in Wallpaper's 2010 Architects Directory. Photograph by Agnese Sanvito 

Illustrations by British graphic designer Andrew Clark. Photograph by Agnese Sanvito

Visitors can leaf through copies of our July issue, displayed on the 'Hexagon' bookstand by Nendo for Quodes. Photograph by Agnese Sanvito

The Foldaway Bookshop by Campaign Design 

The bookshop was as an initiative of Claire Curtice publicists 

Designed in three weeks and constructed within three days from 58 sheets of cardboard, Foldaway was managed and stocked by RIBA Bookshops

The Union Street Urban Orchard pop-up garden 

The garden regenerated a disused site in Bankside 

The Swarming Futures exhibition, curated by Naja deOstos' practice partner Ricardo deOstos 

 The show presented a snapshot of the present and a glimpse of the future of Brazilian architecture

A solar lift by Matthew Lloyd Architects, Architecture Inside Out, Shape and RIBA London made an appearance for 15 days at the Duke of York Steps 

RIBA London held an exhibition called Forgotten Spaces, showcasing the results of the regional competition which invited proposals for overlooked pockets of land in London. First prize went to 'Reservoir Roofs' by Gort Scott - a proposal for the development of existing reservoirs to allow school children and day trippers to connect with the middle Lee Valley

Second prize went to 'The Pool' by Scott Brownrigg - a plan to bring the Kingsway Tramway Subway back into use

Third prize went to the 'Thames Archipelago' by Craft Pegg Limited - a proposal for floating natural habitats at East India Dock