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29 Pics That Perfectly Sum Up Brutalist Architecture, As Shared On This Online Page
Brutalism is an architectural style that prioritizes bare building materials and structural elements over decorative design. It is generally associated with rough, unfinished surfaces, unusual shapes, and just an overall heavy look.
Originating in the 1950s and 1960s, brutalist buildings were popular in public housing projects, government buildings, and universities. Despite criticism for its rough appearance and perceived coldness, the style has gained a big following in recent years, and the Instagram account BRUTgroup is an excellent illustration of that.
Sharing pictures of brutalist aesthetics, it has garnered a following of 445K people (one of whom is a brilliant Polish composer, Hania Rani, who has a beautiful Instagram account of her own), and the number just keeps climbing. Continue scrolling to check out some of the account's most-liked uploads and see for yourself that structures can elicit strong emotions. Whether it's love or hate.
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Mask Of Sorrow (1996, Dedicated To The Memory For The Prisoners Of Gulag) Magadan, Russia Sculptor : Ernst Neizvestny
This Street Lamp In Wroclaw, Poland
Chronicles Of Georgia, Tbilisi
Table. Author Stephan Schmitz
Ww2 German Observation Tower On Guernsey Island
One Of Two Twin Underground Reservoirs In Forstenried Park Holding The Drinking Water For Munich, Germany
High Island Reservoir East Dam, Sai Kung East Country Park, Sai Kung, Hong Kong
Torres Blancas In Madrid. Photo By Gregor Pieplow
Backup Power Station, Sweden
Burroughs Wellcome Building, Paul Rudolph Architect Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, USA, 1972
London Aquatics Centre, 2014
Glencairn Tower, Motherwell, Scotland Photo By Les Shafer
Chuvash State Opera And Ballet Center, Chuvash Republic
1994. The Hope For Peace (Espoir De Paix) Monument Is A Monument In Yarze, Lebanon
Made to celebrate the end of the Lebanese Civil War in 1990. It was designed by the artist Armand Fernandez
Art Work: Martin Loureiro
Beirut. Photo By Serge Najjar
Construction Of The Atomium, The Belgian Pavilion For The World Expo 58 In Brussels, Belgium, 1957. Photo By Dolf Kruger
Solna Centrum Station, Stockholm, Sweden
Offices Of The Central Social Institution, Prague, Czechoslovakia - Ca.1937
This Is The View Looking Up To A Spiralling Staircase, Seen Inside The Main Tower Of A Church In France. Building: St. Joseph's Church
Location: Le Havre, France Architect: Auguste Perret
Climbing Holidays, 2017
This model of a hotel on stilts brings to mind Tatzu Nishi’s suspended spaces, in which rooms, and even functioning hotels, are installed around historical public monuments
