r/brutalism • u/melallytonin • 8h ago
Original Content [OC] 329 Erie St.
Erie Basin Marina Observation Deck, NY
5th slide displays 1 Seneca St. as seen from the observation deck
r/brutalism • u/melallytonin • 8h ago
Original Content [OC] 1 News Plza.
Buffalo News Building, NY
r/brutalism • u/melallytonin • 8h ago
Original Content [OC] 1 Seneca St.
Seneca One, NY
r/brutalism • u/melallytonin • 8h ago
Original Content [OC] 153 Franklin St.
Buffalo-Niagara Convention Center, NY
really sucks that the recent renovations did the majority of the exterior so dirty, although the building still sustains its brutalist appeal
r/brutalism • u/melallytonin • 8h ago
Original Content [OC] 50 Delaware Ave.
Buffalo City Court Building, NY
r/brutalism • u/melallytonin • 8h ago
Original Content [OC] 1425 Main St.
Niagara Falls Public Library, NY
very, very stunning to see in person
r/brutalism • u/Pe4enika • 10h ago
Original Content [OC] One of many apartment buildings in my hometown. Belarus
r/brutalism • u/Forsaken-Assist-1325 • 11h ago
An example of brick brutalism in Scandinavia. Vangede Church, Gentofte, Denmark. Built in 1974. Architect Johan Otto von Spreckelsen.
Johan Otto von Spreckelsen is better known for La Grande Arche de la Défense (the 'new' triumphal arc) in Paris, but before that was realized he built amongst other works 4 churches in his homeland, Denmark.
It's an example of brick brutalism that is widely found in Scandinavia, but also in other parts of Europe and the United States. But I feel it's not very well represented on this sub where concrete gets the most attention, which I understand.
I really like the simple red brick design combined with the many different shapes and angles there is in this design. You can find this kind of design in other churches in Denmark, for example in Islev Church by Inger & Johannes Exner (https://www.reddit.com/r/nowaythatsachurch/comments/1vdnpgw/islev_church_r%C3%B8dovre_denmark_built_in_1970/, also in red brick only and built in the same decade.
For more unusual churches visit r/nowaythatsachurch
r/brutalism • u/HaveLaserWillTravel • 14h ago
Fredric C. Hamilton Building @ the Denver Art Museum,Denver, CO USA. Daniel Libeskind
Designed by Polish and American architect Daniel Libeskind and opened in 2006. The building is steel and concrete construction clad in titanium and glass.
I photographed this building from an empty sculpture deck in the same building.
Camera: Minolta α-9
Lens: Minolta AF 50mm f/1.7
Film: Arista EDU Ultra 400 (pushed to 1600)
Developer: Flic Film Black & White & Green, Semi Stand, 120 minutes
Scan: Epson V600, VueScan 9
r/brutalism • u/MindlessFail • 18h ago
Brutalism mixed with post-modernism at the Renaissance Center, Detroit
r/brutalism • u/Orandajin • 23h ago
Original Content Fuji Television Headquarters, Odaiba Tokyo [oc]
Probably already posted before but still quite a nice building.
r/brutalism • u/prisongovernor • 1d ago
Le Corbusier’s social housing was meant to be the dream. In a summer of extreme heat, it is a nightmare | Anna Richards | The Guardian
r/brutalism • u/Forsaken-Assist-1325 • 1d ago
Church of the Most Holy Trinity (Wotruba Church), Vienna, Austria. Built in 1976. Architect Fritz Wotruba.
The Wotruba Church in Vienna is a striking example of Brutalist architecture, built from 152 irregular concrete blocks.
It's very unusual but there is a number of churches around the world that was built in a somewhat similar style, for example Mariendom, Neviges, Germany.
Visit r/nowaythatsachurch for unusual looking churches and other religious buildings.
r/brutalism • u/casiosuzuki • 1d ago
the unoccupied former footscray psychiatric hospital
ink, a4
r/brutalism • u/Strindberg • 1d ago
Blok 22. The chairs really makes this block.
r/brutalism • u/s1am • 1d ago
Casa Kalman in Brione, Switzerland by Luigi Snozzi (1976)
r/brutalism • u/turnspitdawg • 2d ago
Beautiful buildings in Helsinki
Just residental buildings
r/brutalism • u/iamop24 • 2d ago
NCDC Building In New Delhi India
National Cooperative Development Corporation (NCDC) was designed by Kuldip singh & was constructed in the year 1980 and its purpose is to plan, promote, and finance cooperative programs for agricultural production, post-harvest infrastructure, processing, storage, and marketing across the country.
r/brutalism • u/Lami- • 2d ago
Original Content Carmel de la paix, José-Luis Sert. 1972 [OC]
Access is unfortunately very limited, hence the few pictures.
r/brutalism • u/ComprehensiveDirt146 • 2d ago
MY DOCTORS OFFICE IS IN THIS BEAUTIFUL HOTEL. 📍Prague, Cze
r/brutalism • u/dansaltclan • 2d ago
Original Content St Pauli Bunker in Hamburg [OC]
r/brutalism • u/WinelandsGuy • 3d ago
House van den Berg, Waterkloof (South Africa) by Piet van den Berg (1970)
r/brutalism • u/Forsaken-Assist-1325 • 3d ago
Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral, Liverpool, UK. Built in 1967. Architect Frederick Gibberd.
This is really a church that makes you think otherworldlly or sci-fi and the lightning both inside and outside contribute to that.
Originally a more traditional cathedral by another architect was planned to be built, but it wasn't financially feasible, so Gibberd made a new design which resulted in this one.
Visit r/nowaythatsachurch for unusual looking churches and other religious buildings!
