A stunning collection of aerial images, this bird's eye view captures the very essence of a diverse and beautiful land. The book features over four hundred full-colour photographs of four hundred and twenty different locations from ten English regions. It aslo includes historical information on each site and ten ordinance survey maps. Centring exclusively on England's countryside and city landscapes, the book offers a breathtaking time slice from Stonehenge to Spaghetti Junction., mixing the old with the new, and the natural with the manmade.

England: An Aerial View

Arts & Photography

Warren, Adrian

Sasitorn, Dae

Individual Artists

Last Refuge Ltd

Most of us are aware that we share our lives and our homes with countless tiny creatures, plants, fungi and bacteria. This book reveals the spectacular microscopic world, both inside and on the surface of our bodies. It helps the reader to understand the life cycles, habits and interactions that contribute to a biological balance.

Unseen Companions: Big Views of Tiny Creatures

Photography & Video

England: The Mini-Book of Aerial Views

500 million years ago, Britain lay under the sea close to the Antarctic. When people first ventured into wilderness Britain over half a million years ago to hunt and find shelter, they discovered a rich variety of landscapes. This work take us on an aerial journey through time, using over 400 photographs, and informative text.

Britain: The Mini-book of Aerial Views: a Journey Through Time

Halford, David

Britain possesses one of the most remarkable and varied coastlines in the world, with its richness in geology and human history on display. Since the dawn of time the sea has been sculpting the rocks, sands and marshes, constantly changing the shape of the coastline and the inhabitants of Britain have adapted, defended, sometimes surrendered it or recaptured it in response to the forces of nature. The Living Coast brilliantly celebrates this dynamic interplay between sea, land and people in 376 sumptuous images from the air - a seagull's-eye view round the 9,000 miles of British coast, from Land's End to the wave-pounded isles and the ancient rocks of the far north; the receding shores and sensationally beautiful estuaries of the east; and, the familiar chalk cliffs, crumbling Jurassic coast and drowned river valleys of the south.

The Living Coast: An Aerial View of Britain's Shoreline

Somerville, Christopher