Connecticut’s real-life Brutalists and the landmarks they created helped inspire Oscar-nominated film
“The Brutalist” is a fictional tale of a Jewish Hungarian architect and Holocaust survivor’s struggle to rebuild his life and ...
New Haven Register4d
Connecticut’s real-life Brutalists and the landmarks they created helped inspire Oscar-nominated film
The Art and Architecture Building withstood at ... Religious spaces often lend themselves to the "spacial excitement" of Brutalism, whether that be the central monument from “The Brutalist ...
Column: Architecture is having a movie moment — but do ‘Brutalist’ and ‘Megalopolis’ make architects more than pure ego?
There’s no place for originality in architecture! Nobody can improve on the buildings of the past!”  Those are the second and ...
What readers think about Boston City Hall’s historic landmark designation
Boston City Hall was designated a historical landmark on Jan. 25, to both praise and disapproval from readers.
Meet the real László Tóths: 14 mid-century wonders around Philadelphia, and the architects who created them
In 'The Brutalist,' the fictional Tóth pioneered Brutalism in Philadelphia. In real life, it was architects like William ...
The Daily Telegraph3d
The Brutalist, and the truth about the Nazis’ war on ‘degenerate’ architects
Adrien Brody plays a visionary Holocaust survivor in the Oscar-tipped epic. But who were the real-life inspirations for his character? Who is László Tóth? The hero of Brady Corbet’s ...
Architects' Journal28d
The crew-cut darling of Brutalism: Paul Rudolph exhibition
The Metropolitan Museum of Art does not often exhibit modern architecture – the last time was in 1974 – so this timely show is something of a milestone, riding a wave of renewed interest in Brutalism.