Brutalist Architecture Photos: London Buildings

A concrete building in Birmingham, near to New St Station

Brutalism is the term coined to describe the raw architecture often made with concrete during the 1950s and 1960s (with a later resurgence). I’m an architectural photographer and my fascination with these concrete buildings has led to me document a number of them across the UK (an on-going project).

Pure Shi Shi Lin Exhibition Taipei Ceng de road

Pure Shi Shi Lin Exhibition Taipei

Budi Pradono Architect was asked to design an exhibition space in Ceng de road, and initially wanted to develop the idea of branching tree as he saw that those trees have a specific tilt and that they differ gradually.

Spiral Booths, London V&A Exhibition by Vazio

The structures are installed in a number of locations across the Museum and are designed as immersive spaces – places both of encounter and reflection – where visitors can escape the chaos of everyday life and directly experience the architecture first hand.

Shanghai Expo 2010 German Pavilion

Shanghai Expo 2010 German Pavilion building China

“Balancity”, the title of the German contribution, is devoted to the subject of “balance” within the framework of the Expos’s motto “Better city, Better Life”.

Shanghai Expo 2010 Belgian Pavilion

Shanghai Expo 2010 Belgian Pavilion

Under the hopeful banner ‘Better City,Better Life’, Expo 2010 Shanghai promises to be the largest universal Expo of all time, with more than 200 participating countries and organizations.

Serpentine Building Treviso, Veneto Building

The building assumed spiral develops in a continuous motion that turning around a central courtyard, culminating in a tower facing the front street. In this way the building has a focal point in the tower side as a green area that relates positively with the surrounding context.