Articles by Dante A. Ciampaglia

Stephen Gee’s new documentary, which premiered on PBS in July, serves as a valuable primer on one of the great, overlooked architects of the 20th century.

A new film, screened this week at the 2018 Human Rights Watch Film Festival, chronicles chronicles three years of violence in Baltimore—and the people committed to building a better future.

Thomas Piper’s film is a loving, reverential work that tags along with Oudolf for a year, from one fall to the next, capturing a man with a boundless wonder for the world’s flora.

A new film documenting the design of the Met Opera’s current home in New York City also offers an incisive discussion of postwar urbanism.

Running through October 28, a new exhibition at the Museum of the City of New York explores the work of the Italian architect.

Opening today, a new film starring Ellen Burstyn and Asa Butterfield gives teens a unique playbook: the teachings of Buckminster Fuller.

The first comprehensive documentary devoted to Roche’s life and career makes its U.S. debut on November 4 at the 2017 Architecture and Design Film Festival.

Nearly 60 years ago, Italian filmmaker Michelangelo Antonioni found an ideal antagonist in Modernism.

Throughout Weekend in Havana with Geoffrey Baer, premiering on PBS July 18, there’s an impression that Havana, and Cuba, is somehow on the cusp, now that Fidel Castro is dead and relations with America are normalizing.

A discussion hosted by AIANY at the Center for Architecture focused on how to improve the lives of refugees through architecture and design.