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Greater Tibet, Where Earth Touches the heavens, Jimmy Lam & Ju K Tan, Marshall Cavendish, 2005,

Greater Tibet, Where Earth Touches the heavens, Jimmy Lam & Ju K Tan, Marshall Cavendish, 2005, GREATER TIBET: Where Earth Touches the Heavens travels beyond the Tibetan Autonomous Region to reveal the less seen faces and places of Qinghai, northern Yunnan, Gansu and western Sichuan. Photographer Jimmy Lam braves hardy terrain and weather to capture the atmosphere of a land that is newly opened to the rest of the world. Lams untiring fascination with Greater Tibet has taken him many times to various parts of the Tibet region. He has developed a keen sensitivity towards the seasons of Tibetan nature and culture.In this beautiful album, Lam shares his personal perspective on the landscapes of Greater Tibet, its peoples and their beliefs and way of life. Award-winning photographer Ed Kashi calls this collection "sensitive, textured and photogenic" and an "accomplishment [that] lends a vital and new view into a land that few people get to see and even fewer try to photograph".

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Filename
Greater Tibet, Where Earth Touches the heavens, Jimmy Lam & Ju K Tan, Marshall Cavendish, 2005,
Copyright
Colin Monteath
Image Size
894x837 / 137.7KB
Contained in galleries
Tibet Reference Library (Post-1950) - Not For Sale
Greater Tibet, Where Earth Touches the heavens, Jimmy Lam & Ju K Tan, Marshall Cavendish, 2005, GREATER TIBET: Where Earth Touches the Heavens travels beyond the Tibetan Autonomous Region to reveal the less seen faces and places of Qinghai, northern Yunnan, Gansu and western Sichuan. Photographer Jimmy Lam braves hardy terrain and weather to capture the atmosphere of a land that is newly opened to the rest of the world. Lams untiring fascination with Greater Tibet has taken him many times to various parts of the Tibet region. He has developed a keen sensitivity towards the seasons of Tibetan nature and culture.In this beautiful album, Lam shares his personal perspective on the landscapes of Greater Tibet, its peoples and their beliefs and way of life. Award-winning photographer Ed Kashi calls this collection "sensitive, textured and photogenic" and an "accomplishment [that] lends a vital and new view into a land that few people get to see and even fewer try to photograph".