Following a commission from the College of Architects of Seville, for the production of a documentary about the La Alameda de Hércules area of the Sevillian capital in a debate about its possible destiny and urban planning challenges, the filmmaker Juan Sebastián Bollaín, offers this visionary realistic and critical, at the same time experimental and iconoclastic, portrait of the problem of the transformation of historic centers in our cities.
The Richardson Olmsted Campus, a former psychiatric center and National Historic Landmark, is seeing...
One of the most significant cases in European archaeology is the grave of the shaman woman of Bad Dü...
Rule of Stone is a documentary film that exposes the power of architecture and the role it has playe...
Everyone knows the view of Via della Conciliazione with St. Peter's Basilica framed behind it. The m...
Caracas has been changing since the nineteenth century this is a story that tries to explain why the...
In 1929, Le Corbusier travels to Buenos Aires to give a series of lectures on Modern Architecture. D...
A portrait of Frank Lloyd Wright (1867-1959), a genius of modern architecture, whose life passed bet...
"Clean Lines, Open Spaces: A View of Mid-Century Modern Architecture" focuses on the construction bo...
What started as a simple tomb became over a 2,000 years history the universal seat of Christendom an...
Rising sea levels and sinking land threaten to destroy Venice. Leading scientists and engineers batt...
This Traveltalk series short looks at four of Spain's most famous cities, Granada, Seville, Toledo, ...
How can structures, which take up defined, rigid portions of space, make us feel transcendence? How ...
A biography documentary of the Argentine modernist architect Amancio Williams.
An exploration of Cologne Cathedral, an emblematic monument and world heritage site. The towering pl...
A film commissioned by architects Vitangelo Ardito and Nicoletta Faccitondo (Polytechnic University ...
A core group of architects embraced the West Coast from Vancouver to LA with its particular geograph...