If you like architectural form that follows practical function, consider the stripped-down style of brutalism. Brutalism, the ...

Architecture and interior design may be subjective, but Brutalism has generated perhaps more than its fair share of controversy, which led to it falling out of fashion in the 1980s.

[The case for preserving — and improving — Brutalist architecture] These days, Brutalism’s stripped-down philosophy reflects a reality we’ve come to know during the pandemic: restraint ...

Brutalism is a branch of architecture that spans roughly 30 years (1950s-1970s). It was borne out of the devastation of two world wars, when there was a need to rebuild. In this aftermath ...

IN architecture, the brutalist style is that with an emphasis on materials, textures and construction, producing highly expressive forms. This architectural style came about in the 1950s in the United ...

Brut is not brutal. Brutalism, then, is about stripping down architecture to frank expression. Given that much of the early architecture considered Brutalist was created to serve societies ...

"Brutalism and Collective Living in Europe, Through the Lense of Stefano Perego" [Brutalismo en viviendas colectivas de Europa, por Stefano Perego] 15 Oct 2022. ArchDaily . (Trans.

‘Brutalist Plants’ is a new book featuring an impressive selection of imagery that captures the very best of the trend of 'eco-brutalism'. This texture-rich movement has been gathering attention ...

But architecture professor Mark Pasnik ... "Brutalism really grows out of what the architects in the '50s called an 'ethic,' rather than an aesthetic," Pasnik tells Here & Now's Jeremy Hobson.

Why architects appreciate brutalism, even if you don't Many people think brutalist architecture is ugly. Architects make a case for why the buildings shouldn’t be torn down.