brutalistn.
/ˈbruːtəlɪst/ One who exhibits brutalism; spec. an exponent of brutalism in art, architecture, or literature. Also attributive or as adj.
ΘΚΠ
society > leisure > the arts > artist > [noun] > artist of specific movement or period
mannerist1695
romanticist1821
trecentist1821
classicist1827
romantic1827
expressionist1850
classicalist1851
Gothicist1861
literalist1862
realist1868
modernist1879
verist1884
classic1885
symbolist1888
decadent1890
veritist1894
neoclassicist1899
neo-romantic1899
renaissancer1899
social realist1909
avant-garde1910
futurist1911
pasticheur1912
Bloomsbury1917
postmodern1917
pre-Romantic1918
Dadaist1919
German expressionist1920
super-realist1925
surrealist1925
New Romantic1930
brutalist1934
socialist-realist1935
avant-gardist1940
New Negro1953
neo-modernist1958
bricoleur1965
popster1965
sound artist1966
performance artist1975
society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > architecture > style of architecture > [noun] > other styles > adherents of
historicist1905
functionalist1930
brutalist1954
Miesian1956
rationalist1960
postmodernist1979
1934 in Webster's New Internat. Dict. Eng. Lang.
1937 John o' London's Weekly 12 Mar. 984/3 It is a good example of the modern Brutalist literature that rejoices in tearing every veil aside.
1954 Archit. Rev. 115 343/3 I understand that Paolozzi, in common with some young architects, now calls himself a ‘brutalist’.
1958 Archit. Rev. 123 1/3 Objects of gross physical plasticity, such as Brutalist sculptures and American cars.
1959 Manch. Guardian 7 Feb. 4/5 Churchill College at Cambridge will be built by a modern architect—perhaps even by a ‘new brutalist’.
1960 Observer 17 Apr. 15/2 Furniture designs..which include..a very simple desk cum storage-cabinet on brutalist lines.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online September 2018).
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n.1934