Atlas of the Invisible

Geographer James Cheshire and designer Oliver Uberti redefine what an atlas can be * Guardian *A stone cold act of genius – Dan SnowFantastic … a magical combo of art and graphic gut-punch – Dave EggersImagine Morpheus explaining The Matrix to you - but he’s also a brilliant graphic designer – Minh Lê, author of LIFTAn endlessly fascinating array of insight and analysis – Mark Reynolds * Traveller Magazine *Demography and graphic design meet in an extraordinarily revealing book – Starred review * Kirkus *Mind-blowing maps that harness the power of data to tell us something about ourselves and our planet – Hannah FrySpectacular and truly Humboldtian – Andrea Wulf, author of THE INVENTION OF NATUREA cartographer’s dream, and often revelatory * Chicago Tribune *Atlas of the Invisible erupts with a kind of rigorous wonder… A strange and startling masterpiece – Matthew Spektor, author of AMERICAN DREAM MACHINE

James Cheshire and Oliver Uberti have been making maps together for ten years. Their bestselling debut, London- The Information Capital, won the British Cartographic Society award for cartographic excellence. They won it again with their next book, Where the Animals Go, which Jane Goodall hailed for its ‘help in our fight to save wildlife and wild habitats’. For their work on these atlases, James and Oliver were awarded the Corlis Benefideo Award for Imaginative Cartography by the North American Cartographic Information Society. Their maps have hung in exhibitions at the Swiss Museum of Design, the Museum of the City of New York and the New Bedford Whaling Museum and been featured in National Geographic, Wired, the Financial Times and the Guardian. The two collaborate across the curvature of the Earth from their respective outposts in London and Los Angeles. Perhaps one day their dogs, Howard and Misti, will meet.