Brutalist Architecture
Brutalist architecture flourished from 1951 to 1975, having descended from the modernist architectural movement of the early 20th century. Considered both an ethic and aesthetic, utilitarian designs are dictated by function over form with raw construction materials and mundane functions left exposed. Reinforced concrete is the most commonly recognized building material of Brutalist architecture but other materials such as brick, glass, steel, and rough-hewn stone may also be used.
| Links |
About/Subject 3
| Modern Forms: A Subjective Atlas of Twentieth-Century Architecture | Hardback | |
| SOS Brutalism: A Global Survey | Other | |
| The Story of Contemporary Architecture | Flexibound |
Added by AgathaCrustie