Photos taken by Thomas Pesquet during his second mission aboard the ISS. The documentary is divided into different chapters, each focusing on a different aspect of the planet: mountains, deserts, etc. The photos are very beautiful.
The photos are superb. One sublime landscape follows another, sometimes closer to a work of art than a simple field. Nature is full of surprises, but also very fragile. The book alerts us to climate change, without making us feel guilty. Finally, the book itself is a beautiful object, with a beautiful image for the cover, silvered page edges and a large, eye-catching design. The paper is of high quality, heavy, with a good grain, catching the light as well as possible. I was frankly afraid of soiling or damaging it. Slight problem: it's heavy.
A superb documentary that reads very quickly, we're here above all to contemplate the magnificent shots taken by Thomas Pesquet, having the impression, for the space of a few pages, of really having the Earth in our hands. A fine tribute to our blue house!