Lennart Nilsson
Agent
Per Widell
Agent
Per Widell
Agent
Per Widell
Agent
Per Widell
Category: Illustrated Non-Fiction
Lennart Nilsson
Lennart Nilsson (b. 1922) was a pioneer in medical photography. In association with researchers and with the help of specially designed equipment, he has documented the inside of man down to the level of a cell. Throughout the years, he has devoted special attention to capturing the creation of a human being, from conception to birth. Lennart Nilsson’s work can be found in collections at a number of museums and institutions, including the British Museum in London, Tokyo Fuji Art Museum and the Modern Museum in Stockholm. Mark Holborn is one of the foremost editors in the world, working with some of the greatest photographers and publishers. He has with his professional and creative eye together with Lennart Nilsson created a completely new book out of the classic photos.
Books by Lennart Nilsson
A Child is Born
Lennart Nilsson, Linda Forsell, Lars Hamberger
Lennart Nilsson’s unique image story about human beings appeared the first time in 1965 and created immediate sensation. Since then, it has been printed in countless editions, translated into over 20 languages ¿¿and sold in many millions of copies. T…
A child is born – your diary
Lennart Nilsson
Pregnancy is a momentous occasion, and each time is unique. Preserve every memory with the new A Child is Born — Diary, a pregnancy companion that allows you to document each milestone from week to week, including the first few weeks after the baby i…
Making the invisible visible
Lennart Nilsson
YET ANOTHER MASTERPIECE FROM THE LEGEND LENNART NILSSONBig drama is taking place in front of us, every day, although we cannot see it with our own eyes.This is an astonishing photographic document of Lennart Nilsson’s work outside the human body. It…
A Child is Born – fifth edition
Lennart Nilsson
New picture book of the Journey of Life, from conception to birth!The original publication of A Child is Born by Lennart Nilsson in 1965 was one of the most important books of the modern age, comparable to the first publication of NASA’s photographs…
