A timely look at the U.S.A. during COVID by a decorated African-American artist and a fitting complement to the author's previous book American / True Colors, winner of a Gold Medal for Best Book of the Year in Photography in 2021.
"Formed by fire and ice, embraced by a nation seeking an ancient past with a future as grand as the landscapes it inhabited, Yellowstone was established as the world's first national park by an Act of Congress in 1872. One hundred fifty years later, the park and the Greater Yellowstone ecosystem continue to occupy an iconic role in the public imagination of Yellowstone as a real and ideal place. ... Yet reminders that nature can arise beyond our control, such as the historic flooding of the Yellowstone River in June 2022, which devastated much of the northern park's infrastructure and many gateway towns, are surprising for many and painful for all. ... In [this book], Pritchard surveys these relationships with her ... photographs and ... text, and Lucy R. Lippard sets the table with her heartfelt introduction to the world's long romance with Yellowstone"--
A sometimes humorous but always perceptive look at how we experience national parks and monuments out West.
A gorgeously illustrated, unforgettable account of the authors' twenty journeys through the Himalaya, spanning forty years, and through many areas now closed to foreigners.
A rare photographic river trip revealing the once-famous but now-hidden industrial landscapes of Pennsylvania.
A masterful series of photographs highlighting the fragile beauty of a highly threatened landscape: the Oceano Dunes on the Central California Coast.
A richly nuanced look at the roadsides of the American South in all their quirkiness!
Attracted by the distinctive topography and light of Death Valley, Stephen Strom began regularly travelling there some thirty-five years ago. His acute eye for abstract takes in the land's myriad details that give the area its distinctive and varied character. Strom's photographs are complemented by Alison Hawthorne Deming's original sequence of poems.
Michael Kolster renders Paris's parks like no one since photographer Eugene Atget a century ago.
A collection of eye-opening photographs in California's historic Santa Maria Valley, one of the world's great wine-growing areas.
A unique rendering of Iceland in winter by a renowned photographer and writer.
The first book to feature Dwayne Wilcox's incredible ledger drawings of Native life.
A visual chronicle of the the story of how violins from the Holocaust now sing in symphony halls.
A pioneering book on how mindful meditation informs an artist's vision.
In West Coast, David Freese changed the way we see the Pacific coastline. In East Coast, he presents an equally expansive photographic sojourn from Greenland to the Florida Keys.
In the spirit of nineteenth-century photographers such as Timothy O'Sullivan, Michael Kolster uses the old collodion process to reveal anew four Atlantic rivers, from source to sea.
Tom Young's amazing sequel to Timeline: Learning to See with My Eyes Closed explores and imagines the spaces that have shaped our evolutionary past and direct us to an uncertain future.
A unique book that combines art, science, history, folklore, land ethics, and literature to tell the story of America's Southern landscape and one of its most evocative creatures.
The transient nature of our place in the world has long been an abiding artistic concern of Andrew Beckham. Whether he stands firmly on the ground or star-gazes into the heavens, Beckham, through the frame of his camera, tries to answer questions that have accompanied human life over the millennia.
A signed and numbered slip-case limited edition of 100
Absentee fathers has been identified as American's most pressing problem by the Brookings Institute, because nearly every social ill finds its roots in fatherless homes. Choosing Fatherhood explores this issue through the art of photography in which Lewis Kostiner creates portraits of dads who are involved in their children's lives.
Nominated for a 2014 Book of the Year Award in Nonfiction from ForeWord Reviews!
A major new book that shows why the Mississippi remains America's most important and iconic river!
The first artist to retrace the steps and revisit the landscapes of John James Audubon, from the US East Coast, to the Gulf Coast, to the Heartland and Rocky Mountains.
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