speed and timed exposures lends a magical feel to many of his photographs. The path of the moon throughout one night displays as an arch. The result is an added movement to an otherwise still scene of a mountain in Australia. His winter beech trees literally make my mouth water (for some reason, I don't know!). Let us look at these amazing landscapes and use the power that we have to preserve such beauty. Ansel Adams, who is probably the world's most famous landscape photographer, worked in black and white. According to Eliot Porter, a color photographer, Adams maintained that color photography had no legitimate place in the art of photography because it was too literal to be an art form and that it was not possible to practice it interpretively. In this book, Art Wolfe once again proves that Adams was wrong. Wolfe presents us with landscapes from all over the world, from places where few us will ever travel, that are spectacular. Many of the pictures, particularly those of rugged mountains, will leave the reader in awe of the natural landscape. But Wolfe is not just concerned with the subject matter. He never forgets the qualities of light and color. Most of his shots are from the "magic hours" of sunrise and sunset when the sky is diffused with the range of colors from intense blues to bright reds. Yet,while the mountains that form the backdrop for the lighting effects bask in the red glow, the foregrounds are