Description
Discover 'Te Ahi Ka: The Fires of Occupation,' a stunning hardcover book published by Dewi Lewis Publishing in 2018, that encapsulates the profound connection between the Maori people and New Zealand's Whanganui River. In this beautifully crafted volume, acclaimed photographer Martin Toft invites you to delve into the rich tapestry of Maori culture, where the Whanganui River serves as the lifeblood, spirit, and identity of the tribes residing along its banks. This exquisite book captures not only the breathtaking landscapes of the river but also the deep historical and cultural significance it holds for the Maori. With breathtaking imagery and insightful narratives, 'Te Ahi Ka' offers readers an immersive experience, showcasing the physical and metaphysical links that bind the Maori people to this majestic waterway. Whether you’re a photography enthusiast, a cultural historian, or someone who appreciates the intricate relationship between nature and spirituality, this book is a must-have for your collection. Enjoy the allure of Maori heritage and witness the beauty of New Zealand's natural environment in one captivating package. Order now and immerse yourself in this unique exploration of identity and connection. Enjoy fast delivery and experience the beauty of Maori narratives today!
Te Ahi Ka : The Fires of Occupation
Condition: BRAND NEW
Publisher: Dewi Lewis Publishing
Publication Date: 2018
Binding: Hardcover
New Zealand's Whanganui River is the lifeblood of the Maori. The tribes of Whanganui take their name, their spirit and their strength from this great river, which flows from the mountains of central North Island through to the Tasman Sea. In Te Ahi Ka: The Fires of Occupation, photographer Martin Toft explores the deep physical and metaphysical relationships between the river and the Maori. In 1996 Toft spent six months
Te Ahi Ka : The Fires of Occupation
Condition: BRAND NEW
Publisher: Dewi Lewis Publishing
Publication Date: 2018
Binding: Hardcover
New Zealand's Whanganui River is the lifeblood of the Maori. The tribes of Whanganui take their name, their spirit and their strength from this great river, which flows from the mountains of central North Island through to the Tasman Sea. In Te Ahi Ka: The Fires of Occupation, photographer Martin Toft explores the deep physical and metaphysical relationships between the river and the Maori. In 1996 Toft spent six months