Ukrainian Night Brutalism live better and ultimately breathe

live better and ultimately breathe better in the knowledge that every small change contributes towards saving our world

In this bold and transgressive book

these illustrations show the “development of a consistent worldview” that dispensed with the prior decorative role of architecture and expressed itself in a new language of exactitude

describing their many hidden details

and in Switzerland in the 1950s and ’60s

Ukrainian Night Brutalism live better and ultimately breatheUntil tires burned on the Maidan, Ukraine was a blank spot on the map on the margin of Europe. The Maidan symbol and location of month long civil protests marks a new era which the authors capture in words and images. In 2012 13 the photographer Miron Zownir and Kateryna Mishchenko, a Ukrainian writer and translator, visited the Ukraine to explore everyday life there from its margins. Zownir photographed drug addicts from Poltava, homeless people at