I believe that the number of people who are forced to view a given piece of brutalist architecture all day constitutes a small fraction of its dislikers. I wal

I believe that the number of people who are forced to view a given piece of brutalist architecture all day constitutes a small fraction of its dislikers. I walk a mile through my city and I see buildings of all shapes and sizes, and if I don't favor one, I note that I do not favor it, and at worst, look in a different direction, and am past it in a matter of seconds (and I don't think it should be destroyed either). Beyond that, I could walk 1 block one way or another to avoid it, if it was sufficiently objectionable. Having said that, if you work or live in a building you do not favor, or perhaps across the street from one which obscures your view (assuming you have one), that isn't great.