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Brutalist architecture is known for its bold, monolithic forms and expressive use of raw concrete. Here are some key examples in Columbus:

• Ohio History Center: A striking example designed by architect W. Byron Ireland and Associates, which opened in 1970. Its stark concrete geometry and modular design are classic hallmarks of the style

• Bricker Federal Building: This federal office building, completed in 1977, was designed by the architecture firm Brubaker/Brandt in the Brutalist style

• Other Notable Brutalist Structures: The Wikipedia category for Brutalist architecture in Ohio lists several other buildings in Columbus, including Crosley Tower, the Justice Center Complex, and Rhodes State Office Tower

Art Deco is characterized by rich colors, bold geometric shapes, and lavish ornamentation. The most prominent example in Columbus is:

• LeVeque Tower: An iconic skyscraper in Downtown Columbus, completed in 1927. It was originally known as the American Insurance Union Citadel and was designed by architect C. Howard Crane. The building is a prime example of Art Deco (or Art Moderne) design, featuring a terracotta facade, ornate ornamentation, and intricate details in its lobby

. While other Ohio cities have extensive lists of Art Deco buildings

• , the LeVeque Tower stands as the primary landmark for this style in Columbus.

CANT FIND

• Understand the Style: Art Nouveau is known for its "whiplash" curves, natural forms like plants and flowers, and often features decorative elements like mascaron (decorative faces)

• . It was most popular from the 1890s to the 1910s, predating Art Deco.

• Look for Indirect Connections: Sometimes, specific ornamental details on older buildings may show Art Nouveau influence, even if the entire building is of a different style.