The Waters of Michigan Contributor(s): Lubbers, David (Author), Dempsey, Dave (Author) |
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ISBN: 0870138308 ISBN-13: 9780870138300 Publisher: Michigan State University Press OUR PRICE: $26.96 Product Type: Hardcover Published: May 2008 Annotation: Water. One cannot think of Michigan without the image of water. Water as vast as the Great Lakes, as serene as the inland lakes, and as long and lazy or sleek and fast as the numerous byways that run between and among them. Waters of Michigan is a tribute to this treasured resource of Michigan. Combining the vision of internationally renowned photographer David Lubbers with the stewardship focus of environmentalist Dave Dempsey, this collection presents a truly unique view and understanding of the waters of Michigan. Waters of Michigan is a call to all who know the state of Michigan to re-see this wonder that is ours and to realize how precious and fragile it is. |
Additional Information |
BISAC Categories: - Photography | Subjects & Themes - Landscapes - Nature | Ecosystems & Habitats - Lakes, Ponds & Swamps - Nature | Ecosystems & Habitats - Rivers |
Dewey: 977.400 |
LCCN: 2007038520 |
Series: Dave Dempsey Environmental Studies |
Physical Information: 0.62" H x 11.05" W x 11.11" (2.11 lbs) 84 pages |
Themes: - Geographic Orientation - Michigan - Cultural Region - Great Lakes |
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
Publisher Description: This book presents Michigan's greatest resource through the lens of a camera. One cannot think of Michigan without the image of water. Water as vast as the Great Lakes, as serene as the inland lakes, and as long and lazy or sleek and fast as the numerous byways that runbetween and among them. The Waters of Michigan is a tribute to this treasured resource of Michigan. Combining the vision of internationally renowned photographer David Lubbers with the stewardship focus of environmentalist Dave Dempsey, this collection presents a truly unique view and understanding of the waters of Michigan. The Waters of Michigan is a call to all who know the state of Michigan to re-see this wonder that is ours and to realize how precious and fragile it is. |