...I have taken depression pills over decade.
Its not the Pills....
Something local to share...Maybe this is up your alley as well...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitney_Museum_Of_American_Art
Simon Fraser University
This campus was built in the 60s, I believe. It's a perfect example of how elegant and balanced brutalism can look.
http://www.arriveinvancouver.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/08/simon-fraser...
I think Heath has a great poi...
I think Heath has a great point. I often do feel the freedom walking the corridors. Not sure yet if I feel anonymity, but I do see what you're getting at. I'll have to remind myself to evaluate this on my next Brutalist visit. The freedom I feel, it's a different kind of freedom, freedom that has a purpose, functionalism.
Things I like about Brutalist buildings. These structures are seemingly hardy, opposed to most Modern glass structures, which are seemingly delicate and fragile. I say seemingly because in each case the facade can be misleading. The beauty I see in Brutalist structures is in the forms, textures and rhythms. It's like fabric and in some cases the fabric of nature. Last but not least, Brutalism is a stalwart. It's there, it's dependable. In contrast, a building like Johnson's glass house, from a distant view can seem fleeting and indecisive.
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