What the Bees See
What the Bees See
hardback
Published:
11 April, 2024
Description
Discover the magical world of the honeybee with this deluxe book, featuring 70 stunning images shot with ultraviolet technology.
A comprehensive look into the amazing science of bees, this book collects mesmerizing ultraviolet-induced visible fluorescence (UVIVF) photography of flowers and nature and offers fascinating research that explores every aspect of our relationship with honeybees. Learn about the history of beekeeping, current environmental impacts affecting bees, and the rise of bee products in medical and wellness spaces. As you travel through the world of bees, you'll discover a diverse range of flora showcased in a whole new light through the ultraviolet spectrum, from orchids and anemones to manuka and cactus blossoms. A gorgeous gift for environmentalists and photography fans alike, this in-depth book invites us to reimagine the world from a bee's point of view and better understand its importance to the future of all life on earth.
More Details
| Type | Book |
|---|---|
| ISBN13 | 9781797230184 |
| ISBN10 | 1797230182 |
| Number Of Pages | 192 |
| Item Weight | 533 g |
| Product Dimensions | 216 x 267 x 24 mm |
| Publisher / Reseller | Chronicle Books |
| Format | hardback |
Media Reviews
“In these exquisitely intimate close-ups—of French lavender, creeping fuchsia, cucumber flower and more—each specimen glimmers and throbs with otherworldly light against a backdrop as black as jeweler’s velvet…. These hallucinatory images don’t merely simulate a bee’s perspective so much as help us to imagine an alternative reality: that of a creature whose fate is indivisibly bound up with our own.” —The New York Times Book Review
GoodReads Reviews
Author's Bio
Craig P. Burrows is a photographer and horticulturalist based in Southern California. His work explores nature through UVIVF photography and aims to engage viewers with the importance of the natural world. His photography has been featured in National Geographic, Colossal, Wired, and Vice, and his work has been exhibited internationally.