This witty and original film is about the open spaces of cities and why some of them work for people while others don't. Beginning at New York's Seagram Plaza, one of the most used open areas in the city, the film proceeds to analyze why this space is so popular and how other urban oases, both in New York and elsewhere, measure up. Based on direct observation of what people actually do, the film presents a remarkably engaging and informative tour of the urban landscape and looks at how it can be made more hospitable to those who live in it.
This film features some of the most important living Postmodern practitioners, Charles Jencks, Rober...
The life and works of Frei Otto told in his own words and by those he inspired. An in-depth look at ...

The documentary offers an overview of the district of Cidade Tiradentes and its inhabitants. It sta...

A documentary about the concrete sections of the Berlin Wall that have been acquired by institutions...

Why has letterpress printing survived? Irreplaceable knowledge of the historic craft is in danger of...

Tito del Amo, a passionate 72-year-old researcher, takes the final step to unravel the enigma about ...

"Biosolids have become a financial asset worth hundreds of billions of dollars, but it's still possi...

Explorations in 21st Century American Architecture Series: Ray Kappe has long been a cult figure in...

No understanding of the modern movement in architecture is possible without knowledge of its master ...

The human side of town planning, as exemplified in Baltimore, Maryland. The Coldspring Project conce...

Eleven-year-old New York City public school kids journey into the world of ballroom dancing and reve...

A cinematic portrait of the homeless population who live permanently in the underground tunnels of N...

Documentary about the architecture of the Swedish housing boom in the 1960s and how it's viewed toda...

Observations at Manhattan's Grand Central Terminal, which is one of the most fascinating stations fo...