A pointed photographic and narrative account of the decimation of African wildlife and the African landscape

Celebrates the mystique of the Old West, capturing the characters who created the western image in the original Wild West shows

In a collection of personal anecdotes, essays, and reflections, the adventurer, photographer, and author of The End of the Game describes his life in Africa, his arrival in Nairobi, Kenya, in the 1950s, his forty-acre Hog Ranch encampment, its animal inhabitants, and his encounter with the legendary man-eating lions of Tsavo.

Iman's emergence in 1975 sparked an upheaval in cultural identity that continues today. This book captures the funny, infuriating and often absurd validation of black and ethnic looks in a beauty industry where billions of dollars are on the line.

Originally published in 1965, and available once again in paperback, this landmark work dramatically documents the changing history of African wildlife, focusing on the widespread destruction of the African elephant. Beautifully illustrated with over 300 contemporary and historical photographs as well as dozens of paintings, The End of the Game is a legendary work—vividly telling the story of explorers, missionaries, and big-game hunters whose quests have changed the face of Africa forever.

A collection of photographs and photocollages from the March 1998 exhibition, 'Fifty Years of Portraits' at the Fahey/Klein Gallery, Los Angeles, CA

Photocollages lament Africa's plight

A pointed photographic and narrative account of the decimation of African wildlife and the African landscape

A collection of one hundred photographs by acclaimed contemporary photographers examines the relationship between people and animals, showing dogs, cats, pigs, horses, rabbits, birds, snakes, and even a white tiger interacting with humans in touching, funny, often surprising ways. BOMC Div.

Product Description: This book documents the crocodile's profound influence on the native people of Africa as reflected in their myths, symbols, and everyday lives--and the devastating impact that these people, as well as hunters, explorers, and developers, have had on the crocodile's existence.