KB32.
Originally designed by architect Ole Hagen in 1967.
Renovation: Vilhelm Lauritzen Architects. 2021.
About 'A Brutalist Look At Copenhagen' series:
Copenhagen is globally admired as a hotspot for contemporary architecture and design, and actually some of the most recognized studios have their headquarters there. But if you dig a bit deeper, the Danish capital has much more to offer if you love architecture.
For my last visit I made a bit of research on postmodernism and brutalism and I was pleasantly surprised with the heritage I was able able to find. And not only that, you can also find new developments bringing out functionality and raw materiality as main elements.
Hope you enjoy the series.
Licensing:
Can be used to display privately, or in commercial and non-commercial settings, or in groups with an unlimited number of participants. The license includes unlimited use and display in virtual or physical galleries, documentaries, and essays by the NFT holder. Provides no rights to create commercial merchandise, commercial distribution, or derivative works.
Photography: Andrés Gallardo Albajar
Edition: 1/1
Location: Copenhagen, Denmark
Year: 2023
Camera: Nikon D800
Lens: Tamron 24-70mm
Focal length: 40mm
Shutter speed: 1/100s
Aperture: f/16
ISO: 100
Size: 7360x4912 px
