Arch_Tech

A place for architectural discussion

[archtechposts]

Brutalist Tent

[archtechposts]

Brutalistic Knit

[archtechposts]

Glitzy Modernism

[brutarchitecture]

Antonin Raymond meguro catholic church 1954

[archtechposts]

Brutalist centipede

massiv

[savageform]

Paddington Maintenance Depot

[archtechposts]

Streamline Moderne

[muzantropic]

Water tower of the balneological hospital Druskininkai, Lithuania

Year built: 1976 Demolished: 2005

[archtechposts]

Brutalist Lotus Blossom

[germanpostwarmodern]

Alton Estate (1951-59) in London, England, by the London County Council Architects' Department

[archtechposts]

Classic Corbusian Style

[ilcontephotography]

Church of Santa Maria Maddalena, by Onofrio Magini (1969-1973).

Bari, Italy.

© Roberto Conte (2022)

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[archtechposts]

Lacey Brutalism

[architectureofdoom]

KLM Building 404, Schiphol airport, Joan Overhoff, 1983

[archtechposts]

Brutalist Cheese grater

[archtechposts]

Im honored to have my photos (imagesofnyc) liked by such an A+ blog!

Thanks! Your photos are great! I grew up in New York (Queens) and your photos capture the heart of the city. Thanks for posting!

[spyroskaprinis]

“WL4 Villa” _ 19.04.2026 _ SK

[archtechposts]

Pinwheel Brutalism

[ilcontephotography]

Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Canary Islands - Spain.

© Roberto Conte (2023)

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[archtechposts]

Architectural s'mores!

[germanpostwarmodern]

North Building (1968-71) of Denver Art Museum in Denver, CO, USA, by Gio Ponti. Photo by Wayne Thom.

[archtechposts]

Dash Dot Brutalist Facade

[they-never-lie]

Edificio Torre Paulista - Jorge Salzsupin, José Gugliotta, José Maria de Moura Pessoa Photography © Aaron Alencar

[archtechposts]

Stepped back Brutalism

[germanpostwarmodern]

Grady Gammage Memorial Auditorium (1962-64) of Arizona State University in Tempe, AZ, USA, by Frank Lloyd Wright. Posthumously completed by Taliesin Associated Architects.

[archtechposts]

Attention to Detail

[sirericgoodman]

Goddard Library: A Bold Statement in Brutalist Architecture At Clark University, the Goddard Library stands as a iconic testament to Brutalist design, where raw concrete, bold geometric forms, and honest materiality converge to redefine academic space. Material Authenticity: Unapologetic use of exposed concrete and red brick celebrates structural honesty—each grain and joint tells a story of construction, rejecting decorative pretense. Spatial Drama: The building’s stacked, cantilevered volumes and angular light wells create a dynamic interplay of shadow and light, while open-air corridors and layered staircases invite exploration, turning circulation into an architectural experience. Functional Poetry: Beyond aesthetics, its Brutalist language serves purpose: the heavy forms provide thermal mass for efficiency, and the modular layout adapts to evolving library needs, proving that bold design can be both striking and sustainable. In every concrete beam and brick facade, Goddard Library embodies Brutalism’s core ethos—form follows function, yet never sacrifices artistic audacity.

[archtechposts]

Brutalist Reading Room

[brutarchitecture]

Eero Saarinen 1962

[archtechposts]

Brutalism in Flight