Wild Heritage KwaZulu-Natal by Philip, Ingrid & Heinrich van den Berg

Wild Heritage KwaZulu-Natal by Philip van den Berg, Ingrid van den Berg and Heinrich van den Berg is a magnificent photographic celebration of one of South Africa’s most diverse and spectacular provinces. Published in 2006, this beautifully produced coffee-table volume showcases KwaZulu-Natal’s extraordinary landscapes, wildlife and natural heritage through breathtaking full-colour photography accompanied by informative and engaging text.

From the dramatic peaks of the Drakensberg and the rolling Midlands to the wetlands of iSimangaliso, indigenous forests, sweeping savannahs and the Indian Ocean coastline, Wild Heritage KwaZulu-Natal captures the remarkable biodiversity that has made KwaZulu-Natal one of Africa’s premier conservation destinations. Stunning images of birds, mammals, reptiles, marine life and indigenous flora are complemented by insightful commentary highlighting the ecological significance of the region and the importance of preserving its natural heritage.

Produced to an exceptionally high standard by HPH Publishing, this large-format hardcover is equally suited to collectors of South African wildlife books, nature enthusiasts, photographers, conservationists and anyone wishing to experience the beauty of KwaZulu-Natal from the comfort of home. The quality of the photography and printing make Wild Heritage KwaZulu-Natal an impressive display volume for homes, lodges, guesthouses or corporate collections.

This particular copy of Wild Heritage KwaZulu-Natal is made even more desirable by being signed in silver ink by Philip van den Berg, Ingrid van den Berg and Heinrich van den Berg on the front endpaper, adding collectable appeal. A superb pictorial record of KwaZulu-Natal’s unique wilderness, this first edition remains one of the finest modern photographic tributes to the province’s rich natural heritage.

Condition – Near Fine

2006 hardcover in a near fine dust jacket. Light shelf wear to the cloth boards. Signed in silver on the front endpaper by Philip, Ingrid and Heinrich van den Berg.