Unchanged

EAN : 9782385893170

ADKINS OLIVER

Skip to the end of the images gallery

Skip to the beginning of the images gallery

Nouveauté

Édition papier

EAN : 9782385893170

Paru le : 4 mai 2026

49,90 € 47,30 €

Disponible

Pour connaître votre prix et commander, identifiez-vous

Notre engagement qualité

Livraison gratuite
en France sans minimum
de commande
Manquants maintenus
en commande
automatiquement
Un interlocuteur
unique pour toutes
vos commandes
Toutes les licences
numériques du marché
au tarif éditeur
Assistance téléphonique
personalisée sur le
numérique
Service client
Du Lundi au vendredi
de 9h à 18h

Détails

EAN13 : 9782385893170
Collection : ART ET CULTURE
Date Parution : 4 mai 2026
Disponibilite : Disponible
Nombre de pages : 200
Format : H:200 mm L:240 mm
Poids : 897gr
Interdit de retour : Retour interdit

Résumé

Résumé : This photo book is a heartfelt journey through the lens of Oliver Adkins, an amateur travel photographer. More than just a collection of images, this book is a tribute to the spirit and stories of those Oliver has met — from the remote tribes of Ethiopia and Mongolia to the hidden corners of Tibet and Bhutan. It’s about noticing the small details that make life strange, beautiful, and deeply human. But this project is about more than just photography. Moved by the urgent humanitarian crisis in Palestine, Oliver’s donating all profits from this book to support those suffering there. Through these pages, he invites you to see the world’s diversity and resilience, and to stand in solidarity with those who need it most. The charities these profits will be going to are Medical Aid for Palestinians (MAP) and UNICEF.
Biographie : Oliver Adkins is not a professional photographer, and he’d be the first to tell you that. He’s just a guy who’s been wandering the planet for the better part of twenty years with a camera slung over his shoulder, a loose plan at best, and a habit of ending up in places most people don’t put on their itineraries. He’s not chasing the perfect shot or trying to change the world — he’s far more interested in the people he meets, the stories they tell, and the small, imperfect moments. His photos aren’t polished, and that’s the point. They’re raw, curious, and human. This book isn’t some grand cultural statement — it’s a tribute to the strange, beautiful, ridiculous business of being alive and bumping into strangers along the way.