"Poland is a land of ancient primeval forests and thousands of lakes spread on hills and plains between the Baltic Sea and the high Tatra Mountains. History has endowed our country with a unique place on Earth, thanks to which beautiful Polish landscapes four times a year undergo extraordinary metamorphoses delighting with the dynamics of nature, its unusual colors and moods." The map “Nature of Poland” is a publcation unique and beautiful, full of images and symbols of the natural heritage of our country. It is a map - sanctuaries of Polish nature, which should, like the works of Mickiewicz, go under thatched roofs to give and strengthen in us a sense of connection with nature and responsibility for it. Maintained in the convention of old cartographic works, it tells about the treasures of nature that have survived to our time. It presents in decorative cartouches business cards of Polish national parks, gives the most important natural and geographical information about Poland, describes the forms of environmental protection used in our country, beautifully promotes Polish nature. Wishing to popularize the natural beauty of our country, we have published two twin maps, “Nature of Poland” and “Forests of Poland”, which in a complementary way present the overall resource of Polish nature. National parks are the mothers of Polish flora and fauna, but they are not a separate and independent natural creation, they are part of our natural environment, which includes many components such as forests, landscape parks, areas of protected landscape, agricultural land and, of course, water. National parks account for only 1% of our country's land area. The remaining 29% is made up of forest areas owned by the State Forestry Service.

Here is a country abundant in goods from the Baltic Sea to the peaks of the Tatra Mountains Here food recipes are part of an old culture with a hint of Slavic spirit and for the senses as well as the belly. It is an old Polish tradition to feast among delicacies so let's sit in a circle together the table is already set. And let's choose Polish dishes because it's a delight to eat. The unique map Polish Flavors brings the uniqueness of Polish culinary tradition closer. The rhymed descriptions of the most famous Polish dishes surround a colorful, landscape representation of the Polish lands. A lavishly set table, a nobleman in a kontusz and an old-Polish inviting gesture encourage the tasting of Polish dishes. The original descriptions of the dishes are poems by Father Marek Wójcicki written especially for this publication. The publication is thematically inscribed in our publishing mission, which is to promote Poland, its beauty, history and traditions. Images painted by artist Marek Michna and illustrator Radoslaw Jaszczuk.

The "Forests of Poland" map presents a cartographic image of Polish forests, the structure and administrative boundaries of the State Forests, the headquarters of forest districts and regional directorates, as well as the location of the most important primeval forests, coniferous forests, forests, national parks and Promotional Forest Complexes in Poland. The decorative cartouches of the map show representative landscapes found in individual regional directorates, as well as selected animal species characteristic of the nature of our country. Forest areas cover almost 30% of the area of ​​Poland. This is where the main natural resource of our country is located. Most of this area is managed by the State Forests, whose task, included in the mission of the company, is to protect and shape the natural environment. Each administrative unit of the State Forests, each forester is de facto ambassadors of Polish nature. They are the ones who perform this daily ant work, the effects of which are not always noticed, but will certainly be appreciated by future generations. It is to them that we owe the development and good condition of the natural well-being of our homeland.

A map of Canada, or rather a map of North America. A publication commissioned by the Polish Olympic Committee for the XXI Winter Olympic Games, which took place in the Canadian city of Vancouver on 12–28 February 2010. This is another in a series of Olympic maps. The map frames and cartouches refer stylistically to the totemic culture of the North American Indians. The upper part of the publication shows a winter view of the Rocky Mountains region, where the games were held, the lower part shows the panorama of the city of Vancouver.