Human Planet: Nature's Greatest Human Stories - Templar, Dale; Leith, Brian
45,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
23 °P sammeln
  • Gebundenes Buch

Der Mensch ist das einzige Lebewesen, dem es gelingt, in allen Regionen der Erde zu überleben. Er trotzt Naturgewalten und passt sich an extreme Bedingungen an. Human Planet porträtiert Menschen, die sich täglich größten Herausforderungen stellen. Eine Hommage an die Einzigartigkeit der Spezies Mensch. Großartige Aufnahmen in bewährter BBC-Qualität führen uns die Schönheit und den Wert unseres fragilen Gleichgewichts vor Augen.

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
Der Mensch ist das einzige Lebewesen, dem es gelingt, in allen Regionen der Erde zu überleben. Er trotzt Naturgewalten und passt sich an extreme Bedingungen an. Human Planet porträtiert Menschen, die sich täglich größten Herausforderungen stellen. Eine Hommage an die Einzigartigkeit der Spezies Mensch. Großartige Aufnahmen in bewährter BBC-Qualität führen uns die Schönheit und den Wert unseres fragilen Gleichgewichts vor Augen.
Autorenporträt
Brian Leith is an executive producer in the BBC. He has worked in wildlife and environment film-making for more than 20 years, in the BBC Natural History Unit, as a director of Scorer Associates and as Head of Granada Wild. BBC series he has had responsibility for include Ganges, Wild China and Nature's Great Events. Brian's award-winning films include Congo, The Cultured Ape and The Wolf That Changed America, and he has also presented many programmes for Radio 4. Dale Templar was the series producer of Human Planet. Now in the BBC Natural History Unit, she has worked over the past 20 years in the News and Current Affairs, Science and Documentary departments, on series such as the The Money Programme, Vet Safari and Pacific Abyss. She specialized in filming in remote locations with humans and wildlife and has travelled to more than 50 countries in the process. Timothy Allen was the official photographer for Human Planet. He started his career working for the broadsheet newspapers, including the Sunday Telegraph and The Independent, mainly on features and portraits. In 2002, he joined Axiom to cover a spectrum of global stories, and in recent years he has specialized in documenting the diversity of the humanity's cultural heritage, working with indigenous communities worldwide. Timothy recently won the One Planet, Many Lives award in the Travel Photographer of the Year and is the winner of six Picture Editors' Guild awards, including the Arts Photographer of the Year Award.