Stephen Trimble is a writer, editor, and photographer whose work encompasses a broad spectrum of subjects. His writings are recognized for their profound insights into Western landscapes and peoples. Critics laud his ability to bridge art and environmental advocacy, establishing him as a distinctive voice in these fields. Trimble's vision offers one of the most comprehensive perspectives on the human relationship with the landscape in the American West.
One of the most photographed subjects on earth, the Grand Canyon continues to inspire awe and admiration. This text includes captivating essays from 21 Grand Canyon photographers. 115 photos.
The book presents a compelling argument for environmental stewardship amidst the rapid destruction of America's open spaces driven by greed and neglect. Through thorough investigative research and eloquent essays, the author, Stephen Trimble, inspires readers to reflect on their responsibilities to the Earth. It challenges societal values and encourages a deeper connection to place and community, urging a commitment to action in preserving the planet's beauty and essence.
From the powdery peaks of Mount Ogden to the dramatic formations of Canyonlands and Arches National Parks, from the striking Red Mountains and the austere San Rafael Desert to the cool waters of Glen Canyon Recreation Area, photographers Mulligan and Trimble present beautifully the diverse landscapes and cityscapes of Utah in all seasons.
Exploring the profound impact of mental illness, the narrative delves into the author's relationship with his brother Mike, who struggled with psychosis from a young age. The story unfolds against the backdrop of 1950s America, highlighting the societal neglect of individuals with mental health issues. It combines elements of a detective story and social history, ultimately serving as a poignant tribute to a family and a life often overlooked. This heartfelt memoir resonates with anyone connected to the challenges of psychiatric illness or disability.