Here’s a rather entertaining video about the use of Brutalist architecture in a video game, “Control” for PS4 and XBox1, that was released earlier this year. Whilst there is (as you would expect) discussion of the game itself, there is a good portion of the video that covers the question “What is Brutalism”.
If you are offended by bad language…there is some.
In the Scottish Borders, football grounds are not usually destinations for architecture enthusiasts. You expect grass banks, modest terraces and practical little stands built for
Heading back towards home following my visit to Preston Bus Station I had one further brutalist target in mind. You don’t arrive at Forton Services
Preston Bus Station: Concrete Icon, Saved and Reimagined Well, here’s a thing, I’ve actually got out and visited some Brutalist architecture for the first time
Cotton Garden Estate: Brutalism with a Social Vision Rising above Kennington in South London, the tower blocks of Cotton Garden Estate remain some of the
Very sorry to hear the news that many of the traders in Elephant Arcade are being forced out of business…although it doesn’t sound like the
The Queen Elizabeth Hall was built as part of a larger complex, which also includes the Purcell Room and the Hayward Gallery. The project, designed
