Māori Weaving: The Art of Creating Māori Textiles
Description
Southern Nights tells the story of New Zealand’s night sky, from the southern lights to the Milky Way.
Aotearoa New Zealand was founded on stargazing. It was celestial navigation that brought the first people here, and it was tatai arorangi, Maori astronomy, that helped people survive once they arrived. There is no better place on Earth to view the brilliance of other worlds.
Covering eclipses, aurorae, comets and constellations, backyard observatories, traditional stargazers and world-class astrophotographers, Southern Nights is the unique story of Te Whanau Marama, our family of light – the night sky that glows above us all.
- Tells the unique story of Aotearoa’s night sky
- Written by Naomi Arnold
- 288 pages
- Hardback book
- Published in October 2019
- Measures approximately 20.6cm x 26.4cm x 2.6cm
- ISBN: 9781775541288
Naomi Arnold is an award-winning journalist and natural history writer. She writes about everything, but particularly loves stories about people, science, the environment, travel, and outdoor adventure. She spent three months reporting on science from Antarctica, a month covering the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, and in 2013 traveled the United States for six weeks, investigating the digital delivery of long form feature writing as part of the University of Canterbury’s Robert Bell Scholarship.
Southern Nights is part of our exciting and informative range of astronomy and science books available at Space Place. We hope our books will help educate and inspire readers of all ages and skill levels.
This product is also available for purchase in store at Space Place.
