Structural Expressionism
Structural Expressionism: A style of architecture that emerged in the mid-20th century characterized by its emphasis on structural components as aesthetic elements. It is marked by the use of exposed, raw materials such as concrete, steel, and glass to express a building's underlying structure. Buildings designed in this style often feature bold, geometric forms, and asymmetrical compositions that highlight the interplay between solid and void. The style is also known for its innovative use of new technologies and construction techniques, as well as its focus on sustainability and functional efficiency. Structural Expressionism can be found in various types of buildings, including museums, concert halls, office towers, and residential structures.