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Arch Antonyms: Brutalist Marvels Beside Delicate Palaces

Arch Antonyms: Brutalist Marvels Beside Delicate Palaces
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Blocky and Raw: Is Brutalism Architecture Making a Comeback?

Unité d Habitation in Marseille is arguably the most influential Brutalist building of all time. It s also one of 17 projects by 20th-century French architect Le Corbusier to be added to UNESCO s list of internationally significant architecture sites. Flickr/Denis Esakov/(CC 3.0) Strike up a conversation about the world s most beautiful buildings, and it might be a while before anyone mentions an example of Brutalist architecture. There could be numerous French buildings on the list like the Palace of Versailles or something more recent like the Sacré-Coeur Basilica, but Le Corbusier s Unité d Habitation in Marseille probably won t be at the top of anybody s list.

Enric Miralles: The man who designed the Scottish parliament

HIS work is known all around the world and here in Scotland the architect Enric Miralles will forever be remembered as the man who brought us the Scottish Parliament building at Holyrood, which can still trigger as much debate now as it did when it opened, four years after his death. Love it or loathe it, the building, with its roof of upturned boats and striking – if unusual – window frames, is regarded by many as the Catalan architect’s finest work and is featuring in a tribute organised by his home city of Barcelona. MIRALLES has been organised by the Enric Miralles Foundation, along with support from Barcelona City Council and the Catalan government and is aimed at giving the wider population the opportunity to appreciate the legacy he left after he died in July 2000 from a brain tumour, aged just 45.

One of the strangest corners of Europe is now its most normal

One of the strangest corners of Europe is now its most normal Daniel Hardaker © Getty The Taras Shevchenko monument in Kharkiv  - Getty One of the strangest corners of Europe is now its most normal. The Ukraine-Russia borderlands, with their alternating declining and resurgent nationalisms, saw, as posited by Richard Sakwa in Frontline Ukraine, the most successful attempt at creating Soviet-Man. Several leading figures of the USSR were either born or had family connections here, Khrushchev and Brezhnev among them. Today in Kharkiv, the first capital of Soviet Ukraine, the Ukrainian language is the one of signage, restaurant menus and advertising, but Russian is spoken almost exclusively. I’m not sure of anywhere else in the world with such an arrangement – it’s more than a little frustrating with a basic grasp of Russian, but no Ukrainian other than the cognate words. 

One of the strangest corners of Europe is now its most normal

One of the strangest corners of Europe is now its most normal
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