brutalist architecture
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brutalist architecture
Summary
brutalist architecture is an architectural style[1]. It ranks in the top 0.25% of architectural_style entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7,274 views/month, #1 of 396).[2]
Key Facts
- brutalist architecture is credited with the discovery of Reyner Banham[3].
- brutalist architecture is credited with the discovery of Hans Asplund[4].
- brutalist architecture's instance of is recorded as architectural style[5].
- béton brut is named after brutalist architecture[6].
- brutalist architecture is a type of modern architecture[7].
- brutalist architecture is part of modern architecture[8].
- brutalist architecture's Commons category is recorded as Brutalist architecture[9].
- brutalist architecture began on January 1, 1950[10].
- brutalist architecture ended on January 1, 1970[11].
- brutalist architecture's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Brutalist architecture[12].
- brutalist architecture's described by source is recorded as Q123462256[13].
Body
Definition and Type
brutalist architecture's instance of is recorded as architectural style[5]. It is a type of modern architecture[7].
Origins
béton brut is named after brutalist architecture[6].
Use and Application
brutalist architecture is part of modern architecture[8].
Influence
Things named for brutalist architecture include The Brutalist[14], a film[15], directed by Brady Corbet[16].
Why It Matters
brutalist architecture ranks in the top 0.25% of architectural_style entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (7,274 views/month, #1 of 396).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[17] It is known by 35 alternative names across languages and contexts.[18]
It has been cited as an influence by Soviet Modernist architecture[19], an architectural style of an area[20].
Entities named for it include The Brutalist[14], a film[15], directed by Brady Corbet[16].
FAQs
Who did brutalist architecture influence?
brutalist architecture has been cited as an influence by Soviet Modernist architecture[19].