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 ...

Zupagrafika's 'Eastern Blocks II' chronicles the brutalist housing estates and public structures of the Eastern Bloc.

Harry Weese’s stations for Washington’s Metro subway system are vaulted spaces with coffer-like rectangular recesses meant to harmonize with Washington’s classical architecture. Not exactly what you’d ...

Culture is a vulture. In the architecture world, it's all about the re-appreciation of brutalism. The revival has been relatively swift—the verdict swinging from condemnation and demolition to ...

Architects debate the merits of preserving D.C.'s Brutalist landmarks as the federal government considers selling off ...

As a part of GW’s expansion of the Foggy Bottom Campus during the 1970s, the architecture firm Mills, Petticord and Mills ...

As cities rebuilt after World War II, Brutalist architecture emerged in the 1950s. "It started first in the U.K., where post-war bombings left many areas in need of quick, affordable housing ...

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 ...

As defined by Architecture and Design, brutalism is a style of architecture that "prioritizes function over form, and stripped-back minimalism over flashy design." It tends to feature "visually ...