Brutalist buildings

Image 19 of 22 from gallery of 10 Iconic Brutalist Buildings in Latin America. via Tumblr User: myycp

A new book explores structures often overlooked in the history of the architectural style

Posts about Glasgow written by Andrew Garford Moore

From Bulgaria to Buenos Aires, these gems prove that, in architecture, there’s often more than meets the eye

1. One of the last fully functioning former Woolworth’s luncheonettes On Feb. 22, 1879, 141 years ago this weekend, F.W. Woolworth opened his first five-and-dime store, in Utica, New York. At its peak, Woolworth’s would have around 5,000 stores, and become a symbol of America, before the end

clemens gritl reveals part II of 'a future city from the past', comprising digital artificial and 3D architectural models.

Brutalist architecture is essentially buildings with exposed, raw concrete. While they might look abrupt, there is also something amazing about them.

This image features a design with geometric shapes and brutalist architecture, using flat grey and blue colors. The aspect ratio is 4:5.

These 15 buildings look like they were designed with evil in mind.

This article was originally published by KatariMag, a blog that explores the history of contemporary culture in its most sophisticated and fresh...