The largest housing accommodation on the Campus of Washington University presents itself in and out as an exposed concrete structure. The accommodations are organized in cluster style with balconies which offer spectacular easterly views of Lake Washington and the Cascade Mountains. The architects were recognized with an AIA Seattle Honor Award in 1966.
Kirk, Wallace, McKinley and Associates: McMahon Hall Dormitory, University Of Washington, Seattle, Washington, USA, 1965
http://sosbrutalism.org/cms/19037765
Photos: © Evan Chakroff 2008/2013/2017
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This is clearly a very outstanding example of brutalism. Playful in structures and shapes. Thanks for the new pictures!
Janko Konstantinov: Post Office and Telecommunications Center, Skopje, Macedonia, 1968–1981
http://sosbrutalism.org/cms/15892529
Photos: © julifoto.ch 2019
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Light and almost floating: The Church of St. Paul appears like an oversized piece of Japanese paper-folding art. The folded concrete units are only 7 cm thick. Then new engineer technologies made the realization possible.
Fritz Schaller: St. Paulus Church, Neuss, Germany, 1966–1968
http://sosbrutalism.org/cms/19037451
Photos: © Hajo Wigbels 2018
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