Light & Shadow: Capturing the brutalist heart of London.

Brutalism has spent decades as London's most argued-over architectural style, alternately condemned as inhuman concrete sprawl and celebrated as honest, unapologetic form. Photographing it well means working with what most people try to avoid: harsh midday light and hard shadow.

The Barbican Estate and the National Theatre remain the most photographed subjects, but the real material is in the estates further from the centre - housing blocks built with the same conviction as the famous landmarks, without any of the tourist attention.

What the camera keeps finding, across every building, is a consistency of intent. Board-marked concrete, deliberately left rough, ages in a way that reveals rather than hides its history. Fifty years on, that honesty is aging better than the reputation ever did.