Ecological topic

This photo volume, 'Critical Mass' by Michael DANNER, allows a rare glimpse inside the power plants. Sybren KUIPER's book design refers to historical overlays as well as the confrontation between opponents of nuclear power plants and the state authorities

The photo volume 'Sweet Earth' by Joel STERNFELD unites what may seem disparate. As the forces of laissez-faire take over the world and threaten the future of the earth, the desire to live with each other and in harmony with nature becomes more important.

Gebundene Ausgabe ohne Schutzumschlag (wie erschienen) 23 x 33 x 2 cm., 76 S., 59 Farb-Abb.., deutsch-sprachiger Text - GERMAN TEXT ONLY!

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.

Pb with dust jacket, 23 x 32 x 1,5 cm., 176 pp., color & b/w ills., text language: English

'Seeds' by Jos JANSEN focuses on the aspect of how new food crops that are resistant to pests and diseases are bred, and therefore contribute significantly to our future food supply. Why would natural things be better for us than less natural things?

Photo volume 'Het Moet Anders / Time to change' by Dutch photographer Hans van der MEER contains 54 photographs, 27 columns and 10 videos - which readers can access via QR codes - and which connect the present with the past and future of dairy farming.

'Salt Pans' by Edward BURTYNSKY explores industrial landscapes all over the world. The book consists of 31 aerial color photographs of the salt pans in the Little Rann of Kutch. These striking geometric images were created over 10 days from a helicopter.

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.

One year after the tsunami on March 11, 2011, the photographer Hans-Christian SCHINK casts his eyes on the particularly affected Tohoku region in northeastern Japan. He had already visited Niigata Prefecture in 2008 for the 'European Eyes on Japan' projec