Ecological topic

The 'Our Lives and Our Children' series by Robert ADAMS was made very close to a nuclear weapons arsenal. This reissue includes an expanded sequence of images that retains the compactness of the first edition and the tonalities of the original prints.

'Where the World is Melting', is the first compilation by Ragnar AXELSSON himself of his 40-year life's work.It includes his highly acclaimed series 'Faces of the North', 'Glacier' and 'Last Days of the Arctic' as well as a previously unpublished series.

The photo volume 'Altered Ocean' by Mandy BARKER contains works created over the past ten years that address plastic pollution in the world's oceans. Numerous reproductions from sketchbooks offer a glimpse into the thought processes during the project.

'Beyond Drifting' by Mandy BARKER encapsulates in miniature the much larger environmental problems of an imperfect world. It presents a collection of plankton specimens related to discoveries made by naturalist Thompson in Cork Harbour during the 1800s.

HC (no dust jacket, as issued), 35 x 28 x 2,5 cm., 176 pp., 76 color ills., bilingual: German / English

Out-of-print book 'Broken Line' by Olaf Otto BECKER shows the beauty of untouched landscapes in a remote part of our earth. The photos refer to romantic landscape painting; at the same time they document the endangerment of glaciers in a warming climate.

HC (no dust jacket, as issued), 28 x 22 cm., 96 pp., 60 color ills., bilingual: German / English

In 'Reading the Landscape', Olaf Otto BECKER documents the overexploitation of nature with images showing idyllic places of longing in Malaysia, Indonesia or California, as well as huge tracts of land deforested on behalf of international corporations.

In is photo volume 'Siberian Summer', Olaf Otto BECKER documents the inhospitable formations of earth and ice that tower like abstract sculptures above wet beaches in the permafrost zone, a group of researchers and the half-ruined port city of Tiksi.

For 'Under the Light of the North' Otto Olaf BECKER uses landscape photography as well as the coffee table format to reach the intellect through beauty. With a sharpened eye he shows the wounds that man has torn through the overexploitation of the earth.