Remote Experiences. Extraordinary Travel Adventures from North to South

Hardback

Main Details

Title Remote Experiences. Extraordinary Travel Adventures from North to South
Authors and Contributors      By (author) David De Vleeschauwer
By (author) Debbie Pappyn
Edited by TASCHEN
Photographs by David De Vleeschauwer
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:424
Dimensions(mm): Height 302,Width 238
Category/GenrePhotography and photographs
ISBN/Barcode 9783836586023
ClassificationsDewey:910.4
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Taschen GmbH
Imprint Taschen GmbH
NZ Release Date 29 March 2023
Publication Country Germany

Description

Escape to our world's most remote destinations with photographer David De Vleeschauwer and travel journalist Debbie Pappyn. Immerse yourself in 12 journeys that unfold through fascinating firsthand texts and enthralling photographs. With personal accounts revealing useful travel tips, discover an extraordinary tour of our globe from north to south.

Author Biography

David De Vleeschauwer is a Belgian travel photographer with a career spanning two decades. His work has been featured in top publications, including The Wall Street Journal, Financial Times and National Geographic. He has devoted the greater part of his life to seeking out places far beyond normal tourist itineraries. He splits his time between the world's most remote areas and a farm on the Belgium-France border. Debbie Pappyn is a Belgian travel writer and journalist who regularly contributes to Monocle, Conde Nast Traveller and other leading titles worldwide. Debbie has always tried to find a special crossover between experiential travel, adventurous explorations in style, and the quest for lesser-known places and secret bolt holes.

Reviews

By going where the crowds don't, [De Vleeschauwer and Pappyn] are hoping to encourage others to travel slower and more purposefully, and to take better care of the planet we all share. * bbc.com * For Belgian photographer David De Vleeschauwer, the best travel destinations are often the hardest to get to. * cnn.com *