Paintings in Proust. A visual Companion to In Search of Lost Time.

The Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra and Chorus Sir George Solti - conductor Ruth Ziesak Herbert Lippert Anton Scharinger Reinhard Hagen Digital Classics 1995, 1 DVD, Playing Time: 103 min. DVD, 16:9, Lingue: Tedesco, Inglese.

A cura , edited by Matteo Innocenti. Pistoia, Gli Ori 2022, cm.20,5x25, pp.90 ill.colori. brossura.

Drone photography by Thrainn Kolbeinsson. Images Publishing 2025, cm.28,5x33, pp.310, illustrato a colori. legatura editoriale cartonata, copertina figurata a colori. In the Land of Fire and Ice: Horses of Iceland is photographer and explorer Guadalupe Laiz’s second book celebrating her love for Iceland, its people, and its horses. Laiz’s intimate color and black-and-white images of the majestic Icelandic horses are pure poetry in motion. In this follow up to Horses of Iceland (2019), Laiz widens her lens to not only capture the undeniable beauty of the horses in their natural habitat, but to showcase the rugged, harsh, and unpredictable environment that has shaped their character. Undertaking a more ambitious production, Laiz collaborated with local horse breeders and with Icelandic photographer, filmmaker, and artist Thrainn Kolbeinsson to capture the magnificent animals in iconic and breathtaking locations—from the famous Skógafoss blanketed with snow to the active Fagradalsfjall volcano; and galloping across beaches, frolicking amid glaciers, and with waterfalls, tundra, and fierce ocean backdrops. Kolbeinsson’s powerful drone photography featured throughout the book showcases the aerial perspective of these epic landscapes that have shaped the horses of Iceland. Laiz’s photographs are testament to her passion for the Icelandic horse and wildlife photography. She shares this collection to reveal the beauty and importance of the remote corners of our planet and the unique animals that call it home. In the Land of Fire and Ice: Horses of Iceland will be a superb addition for enthusiasts of wildlife photography, exploration travel, nature conservation, and anyone who admires the awe-inspiring beauty of Iceland and its horses.

Milano, Arnoldo Mondadori Editore 2006, cm.13x18, pp.73, brossura. Collana Piccola Biblioteca Oscar, 468. Fu come un colpo di falce. Il 9 ottobre 1963, alle 22.45, duemila persone e un intero paese furono cancellati per sempre. Più di quanrant'anni sono passati e il ricordo dei morti è ancora sospeso sulla valle. Anche se i fatti di quella terribile notte diventano sempre più lontani, quel passato resta inciso sulla pelle di chi l'ha vissuto. Come Mauro Corona, lo scrittore-alpinista di Erto; e come i personaggi di questo testo inedito. All'osteria del Gallo Cedrone sei uomini si ritrovano a discutere fuori dai denti, tra un bicchiere di vino e l'altro, sulle responsabilità della tragedia; sul dopo Vajont, su chi ci ha guadagnato e chi ci ha perso. Dalle loro parole ruvide e coinvolte emergono accuse, notizie, fatti.