Northern Light: The Arctic and Subarctic Photography of Dave Brosha

by Dave Brosha (Photographer), Paul Zizka (Contributor), Martin Hartley (Contributor)

Featuring remarkable landscapes and powerful portraits, Dave Brosha’s first book of photography transports the viewer to stunning Arctic and Subarctic locations. “Epic, awesome shots …” ―Martin Hartley, National Geographic contributing photographer “Amazing shots …” ―Phil Plait, “Bad Astronomy” from Discover magazine “One of the most celebrated creative photographers in the world …” ―Nikon “Critically acclaimed … spectacular photos …” ― The Globe and Mail Dave Brosha is one of Canada's most passionate and widely published photographers. On a continual journey to seek out and capture the beauty of this world, he produces work that covers a wide spectrum of photographic genres. With stunning photographs taken in Greenland, Iceland, the Northwest Territories, Nunavut, the Torngats of Newfoundland and Labrador, and the Yukon this remarkably original portfolio will amaze viewers and inspire everyone to reconsider the nature of these sometimes forgotten landscapes.

Genres: Photography

256 pages, Hardcover

Published October 9, 2018

Reviews

[Barbara McEwen]

Stunning, amazing light. Places you would love to see but this way you don't have to freeze.

[Steve Boyko]

The photography of Dave Brosha is simply stunning. I can’t think of a better word than that to describe his images of northern Canada, Greenland and Iceland. He has a master’s eye for composition and especially for the right light to make arresting, storytelling photos that awe and inspire you. A must read.

[Rhonda]

Amazing shots. Absolutely stunning photos!

[Patrick]

Dave has an amazing eye and ability to catch the spectacular in northern settings. Enjoyed this collection of his work immensely.

[David James]

Majestic is not an adequate word.

[Kami]

Stunning photography

[Bumbles]

Some images where uninspiring but the Greenland section was beautiful. Didn’t love the portraits but I believe the author was early on in his career then. I was hoping for the Nunavut section.