The fleeting fantastic thing about Arctic ice: the spectacular large-format KUNTH picture e-book On the Essence of Ice tells the story of the life cycle of ice by means of epic visible sequences—from its formation deep inside Greenland to its radiant disappearance at Arctic sunsets over the ocean.
The spectacular pictures reveal gigantic glaciers, deep-blue ice lakes, calving icebergs, and delicate crystal formations in putting readability. Like a quiet breath, the thought “Only what is transient can be truly beautiful” runs by means of the work—highly effective in imagery, poetic, hauntingly lovely.
In the concluding epilogue, the drama of local weather change turns into vividly obvious.
• A novel homage
• Arctic ice in all its sides—from monumental scale to filigree element
• Photographs that includes beforehand unseen visible worlds by the distinctive artist and Arctic professional Stephan Fürnrohr: “I don’t create my images on the computer, but on location.”
• High-quality manufacturing—a photograph e-book for the senses
Unique pictures is the hallmark of KUNTH illustrated books—preferrred as a supply of concepts and inspiration for brand spanking new journeys, as a stupendous souvenir, as a espresso desk e-book for shopping, and as an ideal present.
Book Details
KUNTH Publishing, 1st version
240 pages, German
Dimensions: 30.8 × 30.3 × 2.5 cm (W/H/D)
Weight: 2,080 g
Published: October 6, 2025
ISBN-13: 978-3-96965-254-1
ISBN-10: 3-96965-254-5
Stephan Fürnrohr was born in 1972 in Regensburg. He is married and the daddy of two youngsters. Since 2016, he has served as President of the GDT (German Society for Nature Photography), one of the essential associations of nature photographers in Europe. Fürnrohr runs his personal pictures gallery in Kallmünz close to Regensburg and is a member of the Professional Association of Visual Artists.
A defining thread working by means of his pictures is that his pictures are neither manipulated nor staged, however depict the world as he sees it. Abstraction already happens in notion itself and within the alternative of viewpoint, framing, and different photographic parameters.
Website of Stephan Fürnrohr:
Stephan Fürnrohr