Author: Grahame Sydney. Published 2011 by Penguin New Zealand.

Signed copy – additional personal inscriptions available on request. 

“A classic for years to come, this is a spectactular photographic celebration of the heart of the Otago Province.  From sprawling landscapes and passing cloudscapes to poignant portraits this book captures both the raw beauty of the area and isolation of its inhabitants.” Penguin New Zealand.

Author: Grahame Sydney.  Published 2008 by Penguin.  Hardback with 75 photographs.  Accolades:  Shortlisted for BPANZ Book Design Awards 2009 (Random House NZ Award for Best Illustrated Book). Listed in NZ Listener’s Top 100 Books 2008.

At the invitation of Antarctica New Zealand, Grahame travelled to Antarctica in 2003 and 2006.  In this beautifully presented book, his distinctive eye is trained on the extraordinary ice, rock and snowscapes of the frozen continent, and the efforts of humans to survive there.

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Authors: Grahame Sydney; Brian Turner; Owen Marshall. First published 1995.  Reprinted 2010 (5th reprint) by Longacre Press. Hardback.   Awards (1996): New Zealand Pride in Print Awards: Supreme Award for Printing. Printing Industries of America: Premier Print Award.

The much loved celebration of  Central Otago, ‘Timeless Land’ has taken on an almost classic status.  First printed in 1995, this latest edition includes the original introduction by actor Sam Neill and a new preface by David Kirk. 

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Authors: Grahame Sydney and contributors. First published 2000. Reprinted 2007 (4th reprint) by Longacre Press. Hardback.  Awards (2000): Montana Book Awards: Medal for Non – Fiction; Illustrative Arts Category Award; Readers’ Choice Award.

Chosen from paintings produced over the past twenty five years, this selection shows Sydney’s enormously varied body of work: landscapes of Central Otago, early studies, figure paintings, pencil drawings, portraits, still lifes, lithographs and etchings. 

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Author: Grahame Sydney.  Published 2010 by Penguin New Zealand. Softback.

In 1862 the barren Interior of Otago, New Zealand was largely unknown, called the ‘Wasteland’, and was home to a small number of newly-settled pastoralists. However when in August two prospectors announced they had struck gold, this sparse, inhospitable region suddenly became magnet to tens of thousands of hopeful men.

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