Tall Ships
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.23 (975 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1594902003 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 26 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"A Unique Collection" according to Alistair Gillanders. This book offers a unique and close to encyclopeadic collection of pictures and details of the currently sailing tall ships around the world. Having sailed on a few and seen many more whilst sailing in both Europe and the UK I found pretty well all of them in here.Thad is a reknowned photographer of the tall ships and has been for many years. This collection brings all of that together in one plac. Packer Backer said Nice. Nice book on Tall Ships . It has the Bounty in it that's why I bought it since she is now sunk in the ocean. Has a lovely selection of Tall Ships and explanations about them. Great pictures.. Jene A Hennigar said Three Stars. Nice book. I only wanted ita s a reference book and to learn some more about tall ships.
From old fighting ships like the USS Constitution, to the Russian training ship Sedov, which is the largest sailing vessel afloat, the hardcover book includes scantlings and a description for each of the 150 featured ships" -- Ocean Navigator, May/June 1997. It's an absolute must": if you can't afford it right now, put it at the very top of your Christmas list." -- Tall Ship International, June/July 1997"With each color photograph on each page, Thad Koza's collection of the world's most majestic sailing vessels will undoubtedly take its place in the librairies of sail aficionados. "I have yet to find a more comprehensive and well presented book on the subject, and at the price it should well be within the reach of just about
Tall Ships features some of the world’s most magnificent tall ships in photographs by Thad Koza. Sail ho! Wall hanging, full color, 14 by 11 inches. Sales benefit the American Sail Training Association, a nonprofit group that organizes sail training activities in American waters. Few things on the high seas are more dramatic than the great clouds of sail raised by traditional full-rigged ships