Among the Craters of the Moon: The Life and Adventures of Robert W. Limbert by
Profiles the life of Robert W. Limbert, his adventures, and the impact he made on Idaho. Includes his exploration of the Craters of the Moon area as well as other parts of the state of Idaho, his efforts to bring tourists to Idaho, and his trick shooting and challenges to the Chicago Police Department and Al Capone. Video includes photographs taken by Limbert and readings from some of his letters and other writings.
The Catastrophic Late Pleistocene Bonneville Flood in the Snake River Plain, Idaho by
A documentary on the prehistoric Bonneville Flood which overflowed from the Great Salt Lake in Utah and carved out the Snake River valley and canyon in south central Idaho.
Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve and a visit to Hell's Half Acre by
Aerial views of the Craters of the Moon National Monument and Hell's Half Acre with background music, without dialog.
Dantzak : Basque Dancing for Festivals and Fun by
The music of Dantzak. Tamborrada -- Iruñatarrak -- Bost Pauso -- Instructional Zazpi Jausi -- Zazpi Jausi -- Instructional Jota -- Instructional Porrusalda -- Slow Jota -- Slow Porrusalda -- Videodisc. Dantzak: Basque dancing for festivals and fun.
The History of Idaho's Redfish Lodge: The Jewel of the Sawtooths by
Documentary follows the history of the lodge built by Robert W. Limbert on Redfish Lake. Video details how Limbert worked to get financial backing for the lodge from Chicago's J.L. Kraft and Lewis Megowen and began building in the summer of 1928, how everything was lost in the dawn of the Great Depression, and how Limbert persevered to finish the lodge which still stands today.
Idaho geology: a convergence of wonders by
Explores the geology of the mountains, rocks, dunes, rivers and other natural features that make Idaho unique and explains how volcanoes, floods, and glaciers have shaped them.
The Idaho Homefront: Of Camps & Combat by
"This is a story of the American-Japanese during World War II. More than 100,000 were forced into internment camps, nearly 10,000 at the Minidoka Camp in Idaho. When American-Japanese were allowed to fight for their country, about 1,000 from the Minidoka Camp signed up to serve, as did native Idahoans of Japanese descent
Magic Valley Moments by
Fifteen short vignettes of early Magic Valley history, using photographs.
River of No Return: Idaho's Scenic Salmon by
Partly by nature's design and partly by human design, the Salmon River is as wild today as it was two hundred years ago when it turned back the Lewis and Clark Expedition. The river's storied history is profiled including many of its famous hermits. Many believe its Middle Fork is the nation's premier whitewater river.
The Shape of Idaho Art: A Portrait of 8 Contemporary Artists by
Program covers the careers of eight contemporary artists utilizing interviews with the artists and showing their work.