The Earth from the Air

Hardback

Main Details

Title The Earth from the Air
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Yann Arthus-Bertrand
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:440
Dimensions(mm): Height 364,Width 285
Category/GenreIndividual photographers
Places and peoples - pictorial works
ISBN/Barcode 9780500544846
ClassificationsDewey:779.36092
Audience
General
Edition Revised
Illustrations 225 Illustrations, color

Publishing Details

Publisher Thames & Hudson Ltd
Imprint Thames & Hudson Ltd
Publication Date 21 September 2017
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

The result of a five-year airborne odyssey across five continents and sixty countries, The Earth from the Air is the bestselling and most popular book of aerial photography ever published. This updated edition of the internationally acclaimed original features an updated text and over 100 breathtaking new photographs. New editorials by such renowned authors as Jane Goodall, Matthieu Ricard and Olivier Blond consider such perpetual issues as agriculture, climate and biodiversity, as well as the latest concerns - refugees, new technologies and environmental movements. A classic of its kind, this book will heighten everyone's awareness of today's urgent ecological issues. Now more than ever, The Earth from the Air stands as a call to action.

Author Biography

Yann Arthus-Bertrand is a world-renowned aerial photographer, journalist, reporter and environmentalist. He is especially well known for his book The Earth from the Air, which has sold millions of copies since its first publication in 1999. He has published over 30 books.

Reviews

'Aerial photography has never looked so beautiful as in the hands of this French master ... he is a magician of the skies who conjures up dazzling stories of the diversity of our world' - The Times 'A picture book on an altogether higher plane' - Sunday Telegraph 'A phantasmagoric revelation of the shifting patterns of colour, form and human activity that adorn our planet' - Independent 'Takes the breath away' - Guardian