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The Lugdunum Museum by Bernard Zaehrfuss in 1969-1975
Photos by my friend Benoît Santiard @bsantiard
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“The Monolith on the Shore: A Striking Fusion of Brutalist Architecture and Coastal Serenity”
This captivating image features a towering, multi-tiered structure resembling a modern monolith, dramatically positioned on a sunlit sandy beach. The building consists of four stacked, slightly offset rectangular modules, each clad in dark metal framing expansive floor-to-ceiling glass windows that reflect the clear blue sky and calm sea beyond. The angular, cantilevered design creates a bold geometric silhouette against the horizon, evoking a sense of futuristic minimalism and architectural audacity. In the foreground, beachgoers lounge casually on the sand, some seated on the concrete platform at the structure’s base, adding a human scale to the imposing form. The serene ocean stretches endlessly in the background, dotted with distant sailboats under a cloudless sky, blending natural tranquility with man-made innovation.
London Barbican Estate
green view
Friel Towers, by Craig and Kohler Architects (1974).
Ottawa, Ontario - Canada.
© Roberto Conte (2022)
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The Brutalist School. . Hidden in the hills of northern Croatia, stands this abandoned political school from the former Yugoslavia era under Tito. Built in the late 1970s, its raw concrete design reflects the ideals of socialist brutalism: bold structures, sharp lines, and overwhelming scale.
Once a center for ideological education, today it is a place of crumbling facades, empty corridors, and lots of decay.
When you're walking back to your car in the parking garage and realize you parked on the wrong floor."
