Ecological topic

This report, 'Garzweiler' (or how the lignite connection burns up an entire region), with b/w photographs by Eusebius WIRDEIER, reveals the machinations of a powerful lignite connection of business, politics and trade unions in the fight for Garzweiler II

HC with dust jacket, 21,5 x 32 x 1 cm., 88 pp., 39 b/w ills.,

Photo volume 'When it changed' is about climate change. Future generations will wonder what our generation did when it began. That's why Joel STERNFELD traveled to Montreal in 2005 to portray the participants of the eleventh UN Climate Change Conference.

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.

The photo volume 'Oxbow Archive' by Joel STERNFELD contains seventy seven color frames of a flat, nondescript corn and potato field, symbolizing the impact of human consumption on nature. A political and cultural echo of 'Sweet Earth' and 'As it changed'.

'Our Loss' is third photo volume of Joel STERNFELD's ongoing exploration of the effects of climate change, following 'Oxbow Archive' (2008) and 'When it Changed' (2008). The starting point was the death of David Buckel, who set himself on fire in New York

Embossed linen bound HC (no dust jacket, as issued) with tipped-in image on back cover, 22 x 29 x 1,5 cm., 80 pp., color ills., text language:

Pb. with belly band (no dust jacket, as issued), 30 x 36 x 2 cm., approx. 184 pp., approx. 65 color ills.,

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

In 'Hinterland', Hans-Christian SCHINK tries to strike a balance between the brittle beauty of this landscape form and its melancholy atmosphere, which results from the endangerment of this landscape by the permanent exploitation of its resources.