All from 10.27 New Books from 23.35 Used Books from 10.27 Rare Books from 42. He has authored four books, and his current project is documenting the challenge of meeting humanity’s rapidly expanding demand for food. In African Air, Steinmetz captures stunning panoramas in more than fourteen countries in Africa, giving readers captivating and intimate views of areas that have rarely, if ever before, been photographed. This experimental aircraft enables him to capture unique images of the world, inaccessible by traditional aircraft and most other modes of transportation. His pictures show not only the spectacular patterns of the land, but also the potential and hope that the continent encompasses. He then spent fifteen years photographing all of the world’s extreme deserts while piloting a motorized paraglider. Flying in a motorized paraglider over one of the most diverse continents in the world, George Steinmetz captures the stunning beauty of Africa's landscapes and people. Steinmetz began his career in photography after hitchhiking through Africa for 28 months. That’s why the withdrawal of the drug should be carried out gradually reducing the dose every three days.

The longer you take it the stronger the addiction will be. The fact is that it is extremely addictive… it becomes difficult to sleep after 4-5 days of treatment if you don’t take another dose of. In 2006 he was awarded a grant by the National Science Foundation to document the work of scientists in the Dry Valleys and volcanoes of Antarctica. His expeditions to the Sahara and Gobi deserts have been featured in separate “National Geographic Explorer” programs. Since 1986, George Steinmetz has completed more than 40 major photo essays for National Geographic and 25 stories for GEO magazine in Germany, exploring the most remote stretches of Arabia’s Empty Quarter to the unknown tree people of Irian Jaya. Join Steinmetz to discover the surprising historical, ecological and sociopolitical patterns that emerge when you go low and slow in a flying lawn chair. George Steinmetz’s spectacular photos show Africa from the air, taken from the world’s slowest, lightest aircraft.

African Air by George Steinmetz