Borne of the Wind, the Extraordinary World of Insects in Flight,edited by John Kings

By Stephen Dalton

Information on insects in flight and flight patterns. Has dust jacket with slight wear. No internal markings. Internal pages clean, no foxing. This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Hardcover
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0701121300
• ISBN13: 9780701121303
• Release Date: January 1975
• Publisher: Dutton/Readers Digest
• Length: 160 Pages
• Weight: 2.00 lbs.

Customer Reviews

An inspiration for all wildlife photographers.

Whenever I am not taking photographs underwater, I am usually found trying to perfect my techniques in terms of natural history photography. When I was given a copy of this Book (as a present) some years ago, I was inspired by the content and immediately went out and purchased various different strobe units in a bid to emulate this great photographer. Some of those units are still in their boxes having failed to live up to the seller's claims - but never mind. To cut a long story short, as a direct result of studying this book, I recently had a full 5 page spread of my photography reproduced in a leading British magazine about birds. Very few words accompanying the piece which shows 6 of my images of a wild Barn Owl in flight plus one of the bird perching. I still have a long way to go - but at least I am some way along the trail. The whole process was one of a serious and worthwhile learning experience coupled with the excitement of photographing that particular bird in it's natural environment - and it was all because of this book. NM

An inspiration for all wildlife photographers.

Whenever I am not taking photographs underwater, I am usually found trying to perfect my techniques in terms of natural history photography. When I was given a copy of this Book (as a present) some years ago, I was inspired by the content and immediately went out and purchased various different strobe units in a bid to emulate this great photographer. Some of those units are still in their boxes having failed to live up to the seller's claims - but never mind. To cut a long story short, as a direct result of studying this book, I recently had a full 5 page spread of my photography reproduced in a leading British magazine about birds. Very few words accompanying the piece which shows 6 of my images of a wild Barn Owl in flight plus one of the bird perching. I still have a long way to go - but at least I am some way along the trail. The whole process was one of a serious and worthwhile learning experience coupled with the excitement of photographing that particular bird in it's natural environment - and it was all because of this book. NM