Antarctica, published by Australian Geographic, available here.
Who owns Antarctica?
Is Antarctica really a desert?
How will climate change in Antarctica affect the rest of the world?
What’s the difference between sea ice, ice sheets, ice shelves and icebergs?
For millennia this mysterious, icebound continent has entranced philosophers, explorers and scientists alike. Discover the continually evolving story of this remarkable land: a place of ethereal light and intangible beauty tucked away at the southernmost extreme of the planet.
Publisher Australian Geographic | Release September 2020 | Format Hardback, 240mm x 280mm, 128 pages | ISBN 9781925847864 | RRP $39.95
Look inside
In 1820, after millennia spent speculating and searching, humans laid eyes on Antarctica for the very first time. Since then, our relationship with this enigmatic land of ice has continually evolved, from one of industry during the sealing and whaling eras, to exploration as pioneers charted undiscovered coastlines and forged perilous paths towards the South Pole. Today, the human relationship with Antarctica is defined by scientific endeavour, international collaboration and luxury tourism. The bicentenary of the first human sighting of Antarctica is an opportunity to reflect on our Antarctic legacy as the latest scientific research reveals the startling impacts that climate change in Antarctica could have on a global scale. Discover this remarkable continent covered in ice, where days endure for months, highways are built by penguins and shimmering lights illuminate the night sky.
10% of all proceeds received through this website are donated to Antarctic conservation organisations. Thank you for your support.
Photography
Antarctica | South Georgia | Falkland Islands
Licensing for digital images
Digital images are available for commercial and non-commercial use. Get in touch about licensing arrangements and special rates for not-for-profit organisations.
Selected prints available
10% of all proceeds received through this website are donated to Antarctic conservation organisations.
Thank you for your support.