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      • eoVision GmbH

        eoVision, a company based in Salzburg, Austria, produces high-quality, aesthetically appealing satellite images.   Assembled in illustrated books in XL-format eoVision presents unique satellite images in premium quality in order to convey the fascinating and frequently unknown beauty of our planet but also the vulnerability of our environment.   Our coffee table books amaze readers and stimulate to think about our world. As a consequence of this idea we are continuously expanding our series of publications under the label Human Footprint, which started with the illustrated book and an accompanying exhibition of the same name. Additionally, eoVision publishes - under the label EARTH GALLERY - a collection of satellite images with highly attractive motifs from all over the world as art prints in premium quality   eoVision is engaged in a series of education and research projects with the aim of increasing awareness of the necessity of treating our environment in a responsible manner and promoting sustainable use of raw materials and resources.

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      • October 2017

        EUROPA - Continent der Vielfalt

        by Markus Eisl, Gerald Mansberger

        The satellite image book EUROPA - Kontinent der Vielfalt shows the fascinating variability of the continent from a perspective of a viewer in an Earth orbit at an altitude of 600 kilometers above the surface of Earth.  Again and again spectacular satellite images make unexpected and unknown aspects of Europe visible. Ancient and modern cultural landscapes, historical heritage sites, and images of European cities on the move into future change with beautiful natural landscapes with mountains, rivers, forests and wetlands. In the satellite images, all of them present in a wide variety of colors and structures.

      • September 2018

        NEW HUMAN FOOTPRINT - Unsere Welt im Umbruch

        by Markus Eisl, Gerald Mansberger

        The satellite images presented in New Human Footprint show impressively the status of and trends in our world at the beginning of the third millennium. Organized in thematic sections, large-format double pages display finest details in satellite images acquired from an altitude of 600 kilometers by satellites of the latest generation. The images provide a spectacular overview of landscapes formed or influenced by man in various ways.

      • October 2016

        CITIES - Brennpunkte der Menschheit

        by Markus Eisl, Gerald Mansberger, Peter Matzanetz, Paul Schreilechner,

        The satellite image book CITIES - Brennpunkte der Menschheit shows the fascinating variety of cities from all over the world. Repeatedly the selection of spectacular  high resolution images taken by state-of-the-art satellites surprises with unexpected perspectives. Cities in extreme situations, ghost towns planned for millions of people, fascinating city layouts are presented in an appealing sequence. Systematic, planned structures and chaotically grown patterns are shown in the colors of all continents. The dynamics of rise and fall is visible in the images as well as the current, increasingly rapid development of megacities.

      • September 2019

        WUESTEN - Lebensraum der Extreme

        by Markus Eisl, Gerald Mansberger

        The satellite image book WÜSTEN – Lebensraum der Extreme from the series Human Footprint covers a theme that does not seem to be related to the Human Footprint. Nevertheless, during millennia of history humans have developed a wealth of different relations to deserts, despite natural limitations from the lack of water and from extreme temperatures. Deserts are places without liquid water and by that extremely hostile to life. Yet this hostile character has contributed to the fascination exerted by these harsh landscapes over people. The presentation of deserts in this book starts with examples of natural landscapes from the Sahara to the polar desert of Antarctica. Structures such as wadis, yardangs, and sand dunes reflect the forces of water and wind, by which they were formed. The next section highlights margins of deserts and oases, which up to now are of vital importance also for man.

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