The Rashad Shawa Cultural Center was built in Gaza by the syrian architect Sa’ad Mohaffel. It is a rare example of Brutalist architecture in Palestine.
Torre Dorrego, The Brutalist tower of Buenos Aires
The Torre Dorrego is a residential building in the Palermo district of Buenos Aires. Its brutalist semicircular architecture, which follows the path of the sun, and its monumental scale make it a unique project in Argentina and on the South American continent.
Santuario di Monte Grisa, Antonio Guacci
Santuario Nazionale a Maria Madre e Regina
Antonio Guacci
Trieste, Italia
45°41′35″N 13°44′57″E
1965
Iraqi Reinsurance Company Headquarters, Hisham Munir
Iraqi Reinsurance Company Headquarters
Hisham Munir
Baghdad, Iraq
33°19’3”N 44°25’17”E
1976
Centro de Exposições do Centro Administrativo da Bahia, João Filgueiras Lima
Centro de Exposições do Centro Administrativo da Bahia
João Filgueiras Lima
Bahia, Brasil
12°56’52.341”S 38°25’39.666”W
1974
Blue Box House, Mayumi Miyawaki
Blue Box House
Mayumi Miyawaki
Tokyo, Japan
35°36’32.284”N 139°38’12.928”E
1971
Pimlico School, John Bancroft
Pimlico School
John Bancroft
Westminster, England
51.488°N 0.137°W
1968
Barragem de Varosa, a Dam Between Rock and Concrete
In Portugal, the Varosa dam was built on a small tributary of the Douro River. The concrete vault is best known for its impressive staircase built in terraces, allowing the natural rock and the structure of the dam to merge.
Casa Carvajal, a Brutalist House on a Slope
After a successful first part of his career the Spanish architect Javier Carvajal built the Casa Carvajal for his family. This 1000m² house made of rough concrete is remarkable for its spatial articulation and its adaptation to the surrounding environment.
Giuseppe Davanzo, Foro Boario di Padova
The Foro Boario is a livestock market built in the mid-60s in Padova, Italia. Its ingenious design built in prefabricated concrete modules did not find its place in the unbridled context of an expanding city.