Antarctica 2022 Wall Calendar showcases explorer Sebastian Copeland’s stunning photography, delivering unparalleled access to the least explored continent on Earth, and galvanizes our awareness of the threats of global warming.\nAntarctica’s ice sheet is a powerful entity, alive and dynamic. It is the dominion of whales, birds, penguins, and seals. Until recently, scientists thought Antarctica remained mostly untouched by climate change, but the ice is indeed melting—and quickly. This wall calendar documents the endangered ice and warns of the systemic transformations taking place. Features informative captions alongside 12 spectacular images Generous grids for adding appointments and reminders Includes major official world holidays Opens to 12 inches x 24 inches

Antarctica 2022 Wall Calendar

Arts & Photography

Copeland, Sebastian

Photography & Video

Universe Publishing

Antarctica 2023 Wall Calendar showcases explorer Sebastian Copeland’s stunning photography, delivering unparalleled access to the least explored continent on Earth, and galvanizes our awareness of the threats of global warming.\nAntarctica’s ice sheet is a powerful entity, alive and dynamic. It is the dominion of whales, birds, penguins, and seals. Until recently, scientists thought Antarctica remained mostly untouched by climate change, but the ice is indeed melting—and quickly. This wall calendar documents the endangered ice and warns of the systemic transformations taking place. Features informative captions alongside 12 spectacular images Generous grids for adding appointments and reminders Includes major official world holidays Opens to 12 inches x 24 inches

Antarctica 2023 Wall Calendar

<div>With his unrivaled photography taken during multiple expeditions, Copeland transports us to the Arctic to share the heart of the polar cap as never before seen. The Arctic is one of the last true wildernesses on the planet, and its demise should ring the alarm for lower latitudes. Copeland's multifaceted background--not only a polar explorer, award-winning photographer, and established author and journalist but also a dedicated environmental advocate--offers us a unique vantage point from which to appreciate this lonely spot. Although the vision presented in these pages may be poetic, the book's aims are pragmatic--to inspire and help foster a transformation toward a sustainable future. The Arctic takes us along on Copeland's intrepid journeys--tinkering with the gear, sharing the tug of the heavy sled, and teasing the spirit as it pulls toward the wide-open space of an otherworldly earth. It is a visually arresting ode to the human pursuit of exploration.</div>

The Arctic: A Darker Shade of White

Rizzoli

To the casual observer, the Antarctic ice may look like a lifeless world of white with nothing but sky and frozen matter for months. At an average elevation of 12,000 feet, the visual monotony could seem underwhelming. To the contrary, Antarctica's ice sheet is a powerful entity, alive and dynamic. It is up to 3 million years old; its mass is constantly and unperceptively moving, finally calving to the sea. Deep in the heart of the continent, it is the variations in cloud cover or the details of the terrain that provide Antarctica's unique photographic opportunity. The only features are ones left by the wind on the ice or the clouds in the sky. In contrast to the interior desert, the coast teems with life, indigenous and resilient to the harshest winters. It is the dominion of whales, birds, penguins, and seals, which evolved, until recently, outside of human contact. "My research there gave me a deeper perspective of the subtle variations taking place at the hands of climate change," says Copeland. "The images I bring back tell the story of a changing environment that spells the oncoming redrawing of the world's map, and all that it implicates."

Antarctica: The Waking Giant

Join one of the foremost polar explorers of our generation on transcontinental crossings of each polar cap as never before seen—and maybe never seen again.\nWith his unrivaled photography taken during transcontinental crossings of each polar cap, Sebastian Copeland transports us to the ends of the earth and invites us into his expeditions.\nWith his expedition partner, Copeland spent forty-three days crossing the Greenland ice sheet without outside support. In the process, he set a new world record for the longest distance traveled on kites and skis, covering 370 miles over one twenty-four-hour period. With the same partner, Copeland led the first east-to-west transcontinental crossing of Antarctica by skis and kites via two of its poles, setting three world records over the 2,500-mile, eighty-four-day expedition.\nThese polar regions are also the bellwether of the impacts of climate change, and Copeland’s stunning images galvanize our awareness of the threats of global warming and the need for conservation.

Polar Explorations: To the Ends of the Earth

Master photographer and Global Green leader, Sebastian Copeland, issues a global clarion call in his latest book Antarctica: A Call to Action, the sequel to his bestselling Antarctica: The Global Warning. Copeland’s awe-inspiring images of the frozen continent capture the beauty of the glaciers, biodiversity, and wild wide seas of the Drake. Along with exceptional new photographs, Antarctica: A Call To Action is a concise and visually compelling discussion about global warming with a hopeful and helpful new take: each of us can make a positive difference through small changes. With insightful commentary, the purity of undoctored photographs and "takeaways" provide readers with simple lifestyle changes to help preserve Antarctica’s fragile ecosystem. A highly accessible and hopeful book, Antarctica: A Call to Action will inspire everyone to save this magnificent continent for future generations. Simple changes to save Antarctica, and the planet: WASH COLD — Washing laundry in cold instead of warm water once a week saves 250 pounds of carbon dioxide from entering the atmosphere per year. DRIVE LESS — Five miles less driving per week eliminates 900 pounds of carbon dioxide per year. SHOWERS — Taking showers instead of baths eliminates 1,000 pounds of carbon dioxide per year.

Antarctica: A Call to Action

Earth Aware Editions

Antarctica's environment today is a microcosm of the wold environment's future: as endangered creatures, such as the chinstrap penguins, humpback whales, and albatrosses continue to face extinction, research scientists have concluded that this icy ecosystem serves as a final warning of impending environmental deterioration. Sebastian Copeland's photographs have captured both the incredible beauty of the continent and the devastation that climate changes have wreaked on it. His data, photographs, and conclusions — along with contributions from Will Steger, David De Rothschild, Stephen Schneider, Zac Goldsmith, Mikhail Gorbachev, and Leonardo DiCaprio — bring to readers with insight and urgency the momentous reality of the not so distant future with insight and urgency.

Antarctica: The Global Warning

Individual Artists

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Books by Copeland, Sebastian