At the intersection of Arvei Nahal and Derech Hashalom streets in Tel Aviv, there is an empty area of ​​about 50 dunams. Despite the sought-after location, the site stands empty since the demolition of a weapons factory in the 1990s, after an unusual contamination was discovered in the ground and water. There is an abandoned building on the site, with brutalist elements that fascinated me. This is how I came to deal with the brutalist style and its effects on Israeli architecture. The brutalist theory deals with questions about the essence of architectural truth. Through theoretical research on the brutalist approaches in the world and in Israel, I formulated a personal look at the question. From my personal conclusions about truth in design and architecture, the BRUT project was born – half of which is an "urban forest" against pollution in the site, and half of which is a museum and a research center in honor of Israeli architecture.