Browsing: brutalism

The contemporary architectural and design landscape is defined by a profound and seemingly contradictory tension. On one hand, there is…

Brutalism is no longer a fixed aesthetic defined by heavy concrete and rigid geometry but is being reinterpreted through restoration,…

Brutalist buildings leave very little room to hide mistakes. Exposed concrete is not only the structure, but also the finished…

Keisuke Oka’s Arimaston Building, a masterpiece of Butō-inspired Brutalism, is a twisting, organic form of reinforced concrete that contrasts with…

Torre Velasca, one of Milan’s most iconic skyscrapers, has recently undergone extensive restoration and reprogramming. Having been built after World…

Brutalist architecture has often been a controversial topic during architecture critiques. Loved and loathed by people alike, one thing that…

Soviet architecture reflected political and ideological values by using monumental forms and austere designs to convey power, promote collectivism, and showcase the aspirations of modernization in the USSR.

The architectural brutalism style emerged between the 1950s and 1970s. It is characterized by massive, rugged, and often monolithic structures built from raw concrete and industrial materials.

The connection and design principal similarity between architecture and video games was not clear as it is right now through the year, with the advancement of technology in the game industry and its affection for the architectural industry for its visualization field.

Birth, death, anatomy. When we start to talk about Hans Ruedi Giger, those three words can describe him, he is one of the main influences of Scorn.