So why is Brutalism making a comeback now? According to Taylor, this resurgence ties into a larger movement toward minimalism, industrial aesthetics, and sustainable materials.

The movement prioritized function over ornamentation, favoring utilitarian materials and honest, unadorned structures. By the 1980s, Brutalism fell out of favor.

Eco-brutalism's juxtaposition of stark concrete and tumbling greenery is highly Instagrammable, but how does the movement address the sustainability issues?

Art History There’s More to Brutalism Than Meets the Eye The radical and often misunderstood movement held social values at its core.

Brutalism, the mid-20th-century architectural and design movement that celebrated (rather than disguised) raw materials and utilitarian functions, has been experiencing a renaissance. Concrete ...

Brutø, a Michelin-starred restaurant in Denver, went all-in on the famed architectural movement.

Brutalism is a specimen worth preserving for upholding that uniqueness. Sure, Moos Tower may not take first prize in the beauty pageant, but looking up at seventeen stories of solid concrete is ...

Person says brutalism is a style of modernism, a movement that appealed to architects and designers because of its material honesty and lack of ornamentation.

One of the year's best movies wasn't shot in Fall River — but has an interesting connection to our area. What is Brutalism, and why was it so popular?

If you move in architecture circles, chances are you’ve heard the term ‘eco-brutalism’ floating around. It refers to an emerging movement that incorporates the tenets of brutalism – exposed materials, ...