"Beautiful things, when viewed from above, are even more beautiful."Various books recount Tuscany from the sky: from certain heights this land looks even more spectacular. But this book adopts a novel viewpoint: a bird's eye view, high enough to be above the earth's surface, but not out of touch with the earth, moving in that sphere that belongs to the world of birds.By making use of drones, telescopic carbon fibre poles, remote control craft, precision gimbals, and whatever else serves to raise him above the ground—helicopters, balloons, gliders, paragliders, microlight aircraft, biplanes—and climbing towers and chimneys, Guido Cozzi has captured a completely new image of Tuscany. From above, but not too high up.

"Beautiful things, when viewed from above, are even more beautiful."Various books recount Tuscany from the sky: from certain heights this land looks even more spectacular. But this book adopts a novel viewpoint: a bird's eye view, high enough to be above the earth's surface, but not out of touch with the earth, moving in that sphere that belongs to the world of birds.By making use of drones, telescopic carbon fibre poles, remote control craft, precision gimbals, and whatever else serves to raise him above the ground—helicopters, balloons, gliders, paragliders, microlight aircraft, biplanes—and climbing towers and chimneys, Guido Cozzi has captured a completely new image of Tuscany. From above, but not too high up.

"Beautiful things, when viewed from above, are even more beautiful."Various books recount Tuscany from the sky: from certain heights this land looks even more spectacular. But this book adopts a novel viewpoint: a bird's eye view, high enough to be above the earth's surface, but not out of touch with the earth, moving in that sphere that belongs to the world of birds.By making use of drones, telescopic carbon fibre poles, remote control craft, precision gimbals, and whatever else serves to raise him above the ground—helicopters, balloons, gliders, paragliders, microlight aircraft, biplanes—and climbing towers and chimneys, Guido Cozzi has captured a completely new image of Tuscany. From above, but not too high up.