japanese brutalist icons leap from the pages of paul tulett's photography book
Briefly

Paul Tulett’s latest book focuses on Japanese Brutalist architecture, showcasing its aesthetic richness through 200 photographs that depict bold forms and intricate textures.
Emerging after World War II, Japanese Brutalist architecture breaks from traditional designs, incorporating global influences into its raw, yet refined forms that express cultural and historical narratives.
Tulett's photography reveals the architectural paradoxes of Brutalism, presenting the roughness of concrete structures alongside their sophisticated designs, all intertwined with modernist and traditional Japanese elements.
The book features works by renowned architects like Kenzo Tange and Tadao Ando, illustrating the captivating blend of local and global influences in Japan’s Brutalist architectural heritage.
Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine
[
|
]