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Brutalism
(redirected from Brutalist)

    Also found in: Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.06 sec.
Bru·tal·ism  (brtl-zm)
n.
An architectural style of the mid-20th century characterized by massive or monolithic forms, usually of poured concrete and typically unrelieved by exterior decoration.
Brutal·ist n.
brutalism
Noun
an austere architectural style of the 1950s on, characterized by the use of exposed concrete and angular shapes
Brutalism
an aggressive 20th-century style, usually in rough-textured and unfinished materials, that frankly exhibits both structural and mechanical systems.
See also: Architecture


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The film was shot in Owen Luder's 1969 Brutalist multistory parking lot in Gateshead, England--a structure first made famous with an appearance in an appearance in Mike Hodge's Get Carter (1971), and then, due to its unpopularity with local residents, by never being used.
Cinematic affects: the art of Runa Islam; Martin Herbert surveys the ... by Herbert, Martin / Artforum International
In a nutshell: Rip-off of several future-imperfect stories, with cheap- looking brutalist sets and cheesy ``Matrix''-style action.
NO AMOUNT OF SPIN CAN HELP THIS ONE by Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
Our parks and squares were still enclosed with the brutalist wire netting that had replaced the elegant Regency and Victorian railings taken away to be melted down for the war effort.
Britain and the Intellectuals by Mount, Ferdinand / The National Interest
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