Fotografía de autor

Robyn Kahukiwa

Autor de The Kuia and the Spider

20+ Obras 146 Miembros 4 Reseñas

Obras de Robyn Kahukiwa

The Kuia and the Spider (1981) — Ilustrador — 59 copias
Taniwha (1986) 23 copias
Paikea (1993) 16 copias
Matatuhi (2006) 7 copias
The Forgotten Taniwha (2009) 5 copias
Nga Atua -- Maori Gods (2017) 4 copias
Toi Wahine (1995) 3 copias
The Art of Robyn Kahukiwa (2005) 3 copias
The boy and the dolphin (2016) 2 copias
Tutu Taniwha (2009) 2 copias
Mauri ora! (2001) 1 copia
Supa-heroes: Te wero (2000) 1 copia
Ngā toa whiriwhiria (2016) 1 copia
Te tamaiti me te aihe (2016) 1 copia
Koha (2003) 1 copia

Obras relacionadas

Wahine Toa: Women of Maori Myth (1984)algunas ediciones12 copias

Etiquetado

Conocimiento común

Género
female
Nacionalidad
New Zealand
Ocupaciones
illustrator

Miembros

Reseñas

This new, beautifully illustrated book by Robyn Kahukiwa is a great introduction to the main Maori gods. Each god is given one or two spreads with illustrations and a very short description of their powers and/or sphere of influence. The Maori words that are used are translated at the bottom of the page. This book would be an excellent companion to books of Maori myths but can also be enjoyed as a stand-alone book.
Robyn's art is always beautiful but she has surpassed herself in this book. The gods are reminiscent of Maori carvings but Robyn has released them from the wood and brought them to life.
"Aotearoa is home to many marvelous gods.
They are special.
They are unique.
They are awesome."
Robyn's book will help us all to become more familiar with "Nga Atua Maori o Aotearoa: the Maori supernatural beings of New Zealand."
… (más)
 
Denunciada
RefPenny | Aug 7, 2017 |
Age Appropriateness: Intermediate
Genre: Fantasy
Review: This book is an example of fantasy because it talks about the whale coming to save Paikea because it was called by the ancestors; which doesn't happen in real life.
 
Denunciada
finnyann126 | otra reseña | Apr 9, 2010 |
Media: Weaving and carving

Age Appropriateness: Intermediate
 
Denunciada
beth1219 | otra reseña | Nov 18, 2009 |
Review from Google Books:
Long ago, Matatuhi, a fabulous weaver and a woman with special powers, dreams of making a special cloak, and of encountering a young girl with fair hair and green eyes. Many years later, in modern times, a girl named Mata is adopted by Pakeha parents. She has fair hair, but brown skin.
On a class visit to an ancient meeting house at a museum one day, Mata is entranced by a beautiful cloak, and a carved woman figure with a moko chin tattoo who seems to speak to her. Later, she dreams of feathered cloaks and an old Maori woman with a moko. Mata s life is now changed. She is taken to meet her Maori family, and she reclaims her original Maori name Matatuhi. Soon she even finds an old kuia who is happy to teach her to weave her goal is a beautiful cloak, like that of her kuia, Matatuhi.… (más)
 
Denunciada
COREEducation | Jun 21, 2015 |

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Estadísticas

Obras
20
También por
1
Miembros
146
Popularidad
#141,736
Valoración
½ 4.3
Reseñas
4
ISBNs
44
Idiomas
2

Tablas y Gráficos