Brutalism is the techno music of architecture, stark and menacing. Brutalist buildings are expensive to maintain and difficult to destroy. They can't be easily remodeled or changed, so they tend ...

Brutalist architecture, known for its raw concrete, geometric forms and imposing presence, has gained a renewed interest in the modern age of social media and more recently through the film The ...

Capital Brutalism misleadingly features two non-brutalist structures, presumably to make the mode seem less brutal. Harry Weese’s stations for Washington’s Metro subway system are vaulted spaces with ...

The film "The Brutalist" suggests architecture is about the imposition of one person's vision - but in fact, most buildings are the result of meetings where community residents, designers ...

(Catch up the film's inspiration in our list of the 10 iconic examples of brutalist architecture and read our 'What is colour grading' explainer to understand Máté's work.) Nominated for ten ...

The term is believed to come from "beton brut," French for raw concrete. Surprisingly, almost no Brutalist architecture appears in The Brutalist - until we glimpse Toth's completed masterpiece at ...

As Renée Loth points out in her excellent column “Trump targets brutalist architecture” (Opinion, March 7), art tends to reflect (or react to) the culture of its time. So, although I am no ...

Lol Crawley, a first-time Oscar nominee, won the cinematography award for “The Brutalist,” giving the ... features shots of stark concrete architecture interspersed with rolling landscapes ...