The world's most breathtaking remote locations revealed in a sumptuous photo book - from mesmerizing beaches in Cornwall to a winding forest in Denmark and breathtaking mountains in the USA
Let's Get Lost showcases "the world's most breathtaking remote places", from the UK to the US via Argentina. Writer Finn Beales explores the benefits of getting lost through his photographs of natural and wild environments. READ MORE: JO KESSEL hails a robo-taxi in San Francisco. .. an experience that leaves her heart in her mouth
AdvertisementHave you always dreamed of leaving everything behind to discover the most remote corners of the Earth?
Photographer Finn Beales explores how to do just that in his photo book Let's Get Lost, published by White Lion Publishing, which explains the art of getting lost.
The tome promises "pure visual escapism with over 200 spectacular shots of remote and beautiful locations", from the UK to Argentina and beyond by Montana.
From “off-the-grid coastal views” and “rugged mountain landscapes” to majestic forests and vast wildernesses,” it aims to inspire readers to seek out "the most remarkable natural environments on the planet."
In his introduction, Beales writes: "Getting lost forces us to think about our situation and become more aware of our surroundings – which is not a bad thing. Getting lost is part of a process: it helps us determine what we find valuable. And when we find what we are looking for, it can be the most...
Have you always dreamed of leaving everything behind to discover the most remote corners of the Earth?
Photographer Finn Beales explores how to do just that in his photo book Let's Get Lost, published by White Lion Publishing, which explains the art of getting lost.
The tome promises "pure visual escapism with over 200 spectacular shots of remote and beautiful locations", from the UK to Argentina and beyond by Montana.
From “off-the-grid coastal views” and “rugged mountain landscapes” to majestic forests and vast wildernesses,” it aims to inspire readers to seek out "the most remarkable natural environments on the planet."
In his introduction, Beales writes: "Getting lost forces us to think about our situation and become more aware of our surroundings – which is not a bad thing. Getting lost is part of a process: it helps us determine what we find valuable. And when we find what we are looking for, it can be the most...
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