Page 6 - Trellick Tower News Today

LONDON — Trains slowed to a crawl. Schools and doctors’ offices shut their doors. The British Museum closed its galleries. Buckingham Palace curtailed the changing of the...

Modern life is rubbish and the world might really be ending but as Gorillaz “Dirty Harry” says, all we want to do is dance at the End of the World Party.

Brutalism was once vilified for its raw, unrefined approach, now the architectural movement is making a comeback.

How certain materials are celebrated or demonised – and how this is heavily dependent on differing interpretations amongst differing contexts.

Britons in the early 1950s were still living in the shadow of the Second World War. Rationing, imposed in January 1940, did not fully end until 1954. Pictured: A British family in the 1950s.

How certain materials are celebrated or demonised – and how this is heavily dependent on differing interpretations amongst differing contexts.

After the Second World War, dozens of Victorian and Georgian buildings were demolished in the capital. They included the famous Euston Arch (pictured above in 1954).

Photographer Jack Young's book The Council House aims to capture the beauty of London's council estates. He chooses 10 favourites for Dezeen.

From Spa Green to the Whittington Estate.

Having made the shift over the pandemic from her 9-5 job in tech to become a painter, Willow Murphy now wants to induce feelings of nostalgia and memory with her work.