Aerial photography

In his out-of-print photo volume 'Blank', Andreas GEFELLER approaches the earth from space for the first time and presents seductively radiant satellite images of nocturnal urban centers: technoid light paths and luminous grids prove our human existence.

In 'Natural Order', Edward BURTYNSKY captures a moment in spring 2020 when nature briefly caught its breath due to the corona lockdown. With his camera in his home, Gray County, Ontario, he documents the complexity, magic & resilience of the natural order

'African Studies' by Edward BURTYNSKY is about the overexploitation of the planet in Africa. The series 'China in Africa' with interiors of newly built gigantic production facilities show the disturbing reality of the far-reaching depletion of resources.

The out of print photo volume 'Landscapes' by Taiji MATSUE contains low-contrast black-and-white photographs of natural and human landscapes of houses, farms, construction sites, wetlands and cities taken from several hundred meters above street level.

Out-of-print book 'Berenice Abbott. Changing New York. The Complete WPA Project' is divided into 8 geographical sections, which trace her odyssey through New York. The duotone images are accompanied by a text that also explains the compositional choices.

In the volume 'Topographies: Aerial Surveys of the American Landscape', Stephen SHORE revisits the ambitions of the 1975 'New Topographics' by taking a new bird's eye view of the relationship between the natural and the man-made in the American landscape.

In 2005, Edward BURTYNSKY gave in out-of-print book 'China' the industrial change in China a visual form for the first time. If the earth's resources were besieged by western colonialism, China was at the beginning of a comprehensive attack on the planet.

The Canadian photographer Edward BURTYNSKY researched and photographed the oil industry and culture for the photo book 'Oil'. These images show how the world is made possible by this energy resource and the effects of industrial evolution.

The out-of-print photographic volume 'Cell' by Taiji MATSUE gathers about eighty aerial shots of harmless, unsuspecting people, from which the Japanese photographer chose square sections.