Postcards from Patagonia by John Harbison
by John Harbison
This is the price your customers see. Edit list price
About the Book
The rugged mountains are uniquely carved by glaciers into fantastic towers of rock. The clouds are otherworldly, and strangely spectacular. The experience of visiting this uncultivated place and hiking deep amidst this splendour is a transforming and unforgettable experience.
The region is remote and often desolate. The winds blow with gale force, and the gusts are truly humbling -- pushing back any who intrude on the mountains' solitude. But the winds bring ever changing vistas and delight to the visitor of this rugged land.
This 168 page book contains images and text describing the impressions of this dramatic and striking part of Chile and Argentina called Patagonia by award winning photographer John Harbison -- all taken during a three week trip in 2008.
Also see the companion larger format book "Wild Patagonia" with just images.
Features & Details
- Primary Category: Arts & Photography Books
-
Project Option: Standard Landscape, 10×8 in, 25×20 cm
# of Pages: 168 - Publish Date: Sep 30, 2008
- Language English
- Keywords Torres del Paines, Tierra del Fuego, sea lion, Magdalena Island, Beagle Channel, photography, Patagonia, Chile, Argentina, mountain, sunrise, sunset, landscape, Ushuaia, penguin, cormorant, Wulaia, glacier
About the Creator
John Harbison has been a landscape photographer since 1975, capturing natural landscapes worldwide in such inspiring locales as New Zealand, Iceland, Africa, Patagonia, China, and many national parks in North America. The variety of his work can be seen at www.BestNaturePhotos.com. He was born in Philadelphia, and graduated from Harvard College and Harvard Business School. His 33-year business career has spanned a series of leadership and CEO roles in high-tech, and he remains very active in helping start-up companies get launched and prosper. He has been featured in juried art shows in Palos Verdes, California where he lives. Twice he has won the Grand Prize at the Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy Photo Contest.