From over 100,000 films, discover the handful you'll love.
Free or premium access to the world's largest documentary library.
760 films(Page 15 of 16)
The Jama Masjid Mosque in Delhi showcases Mughal Emperor Shahjahan's architectural vision.
Four individuals who have never traveled before have their brain data transformed into visual portraits in an immersive art experience at Art Basel.
Windsor Castle, the longest-serving royal palace in Europe, showcases its opulent State Rooms through an exclusive tour led by curator Kate Heard.
Robin Hood Gardens contains 213 council flats, sparking debate among residents and architects about whether to preserve or demolish the controversial estate.
In the forests of Cameroon, Baka Pygmies construct traditional 'mongulu' shelters using techniques and materials passed down through generations.
770 people live in the village of Kuetigu, where they build unique takienta houses that mix home life with spiritual beliefs.
Founded at the start of the ninth century by king Jayavarman II, Angkor served as the capital of Cambodia until the fifteenth century.
Luangprabang, a city in Laos, showcases its rich cultural heritage through its traditional architecture and the lives of young Buddhists amidst historical revitalization.
Crazy Horse's eyebrows measure 8 feet in height, while his head will eventually reach 87 feet tall, making it the largest stone monument in the world.
Asmara's historic perimeter spans about 4.5 square kilometers and contains approximately 600 to 700 architecturally significant modern buildings.
In celebration of its 20th anniversary, the National Archives in College Park, MD shares staff recollections of its design, construction, and move to "Archives II."
The South Rose window of Notre Dame Cathedral stands 43 feet high and retains some of its original 13th-century glass.
One Bryant Park captures rainwater and reuses wastewater, making it one of the most ambitious green office towers in the country.
The church on Red Square, built by Tsar Ivan the Terrible, honors the victory over Kazan.
Visitors could spend two weeks at the 1940 New York World's Fair without pausing to examine all the exhibits in detail.
Only about 100 villagers still live in Shirakawago, where they maintain traditional gassho-zukuri houses built from natural resources for over 300 years.
Two strangers living in adjacent apartments navigate their intertwined lives through shared ceilings, floors, and plumbing in this animated short by Wendy Tilby.
Suleiman the Magnificent commissioned the construction of the Süleymaniye Mosque, which was completed in just seven years by architect Mimar Sinan.
Tesla's solar tiles represent a significant innovation in renewable energy technology, aiming to integrate solar power seamlessly into residential architecture.
The Church of Our Lady underground, measuring about a dozen meters long, is the oldest part of the Mont-Saint-Michel Abbey, dating back to the 10th century.
A third of the world's fresh water is in Canada, which is also home to the largest microwave network globally, demonstrating its technological advancements.
Auroville in India aims to build a perfect world through unity and communal living.
Nearly 2,000 passengers generate 500 dirty plates during breakfast on the Spirit of Britain, requiring a 45-minute turnaround cleanup by the crew.
Chimú culture in Peru transformed arid landscapes into flourishing agricultural societies through advanced irrigation techniques and the construction of the adobe city of Chanchan.
Almost two thousand workers took three years to build the Yamoussoukro Basilica, a colossal replica of the Vatican in the Ivory Coast jungle.
Over 250,000 people pass through Grand Central Terminal each day, making it a vital hub in New York City's extensive rail network.
10 million bricks were used to construct the Empire State Building, which has become a defining symbol of New York City since its completion in 1931.
A church built entirely of human bones in the Czech Republic holds the remains of at least 40,000 people, arranged by a single wood carver in the 1800s.
Martha Mulch, a top graduate in bricklaying, and her friend Nathan Thule, a hole digger, achieve world fame in their respective crafts.
Concord first smashed through the sound barrier on October 1, 1969, with a sonic boom heard 20 miles away during a test flight.
On its opening day in 1843, 50,000 people descended the staircase to experience the Thames tunnel, which was then a bustling fairground.
Madison, Indiana, has held an open market every Saturday for the past 100 years, where farmers sell their goods to the community.
In Northern Iran, the village of Masuleh features a unique architectural style where roofs serve as roads, reflecting the community's adaptation to the Alborz Mountains.
In 1867, only 40 pilgrims attended the Apostle’s festivity, marking a low point in the history of the Camino de Santiago before its revival.
Venice, built on water a thousand years ago, faces danger from mass tourism and rising waves.
Stanley Tucci explores iconic Italian cities such as Rome, Florence, and Bolzano, highlighting local markets and regional culinary specialties.
Twenty-six thousand dollars is the cost of a traditional Toraja funeral, which requires families to sell land and livestock to cover expenses.
The Tenzan Shrine features Japan's only 13-story pagoda, illustrating the architectural evolution of Buddhist structures influenced by Shinto beliefs.
A border patrol agent watches over the U.S.-Mexico border, where individuals face long waits of up to five hours to cross into the other country.
In Tokyo, the world's largest intersection features five levels and 20 junctions, presenting unique challenges for drivers and pedestrians alike.
Conan and Jordan showcase Florence's beauty while having fun behind the scenes.
Conan O'Brien and Aaron Paul discuss mezcal preferences while sharing Dos Hombres, highlighting their camaraderie and differing tastes in alcohol.
Conan O'Brien and his team honor Chicagoans' attachment to the Sears Tower by dedicating a new 'Sears Tower' at Navy Pier, complete with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.
Jakub Szczęsny designs a flat in Warsaw's Wola district, fitting it into a 152-centimeter gap.
Ai Weiwei collaborates with Herzog and de Meuron for the 2012 Serpentine Pavilion in London.
London's skyline transforms with skyscrapers like The Shard, challenging its historic architecture.
The construction of the Guardian's stadium is captured in a three-day timelapse, showcasing the transformation of the site into a modern sporting venue.
A 380-foot drop awaits visitors on the Walk of Fate at Blackpool Tower, which is closed for annual repairs during the winter months.
