Brutalism / Brutalist Architecture

Photography of Brutalist architecture in black and white and color by architectural and fine art photographer Andrew Prokos. Brutalism developed in the early 1950’s in the United Kingdom, and ultimately derived from the Modernist movement in architecture. Brutalist was an attempt at extreme minimalism in architecture, and was an explicit rejection of decoration of any type. Andrew’s photos of Brutalist buildings are available as limited edition prints framed in various wood, metal and acrylic styles.

Home » Architectural Photography » Brutalist Architecture

Black and White Architecture  |  Modernist Architecture  |  Art Deco Architecture  |  Contemporary Architecture  |  London Architecture

A convergence of textures, forms, and lines found in Tribeca, New York City. Limited edition prints...

A color architectural photograph of the Brutalist style Hirshhorn Museum and plaza in Washington DC, by...

Architectural Photography Prints

Andrew’s architectural photography prints are renowned for their tonality and definition. We use archival printing and framing materials to ensure that the architectural photos you purchase are both beautiful and stand the test of time. Each large-format architecture print is mounted on a rigid dibond substrate and face-mounted with 3/16″ ultra-clear acrylic. This method ensures that your framed print will stay rigid over time. The ultra-clear acrylic face-mount highlights the detail and sharpness inherent in each of the large-format architectural images Andrew captures, while also protecting your print from the elements.

Framed Architectural Photos

Andrew’s fine art architectural photography is displayed in prominent homes and corporate spaces around the world. His limited edition prints of architectural themes are signed and numbered, and each is sold with a Certificate of Authenticity which states the date of creation, edition number, and other relevant information about the artwork. You can find examples of Andrew’s fine art architectural prints in production, and examples of framed photographs hanging in the homes of art collectors at our Fine Art Prints and Art Collections pages.