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  He Tau Makuru - 50 Years Of Te...

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  "Mā tini, mā mano ka rangatira a kapa haka" Kapa haka flourishes through the efforts of many. Embrace the joy and wonder that is kapa haka through the experiences, people and triumphs of the past 24 festivals, and relive memories that will stir, ignite and uplift the soul.  He Tau Makuru: 50 Years of Te Matatini National Kapa Haka Festival showcases and exemplifies the pursuit of kapa haka excellence. It is a rich history as shared by those who have lived it. At the heart of Te Matatini are the people. We hear their stories of innovation and inspiration, about the groups, the compositions and the performances. And there are tributes to generations of kapa haka exponents and their legacies. This is a celebration of our language, our culture and our identity as Māori on a national and global stage. This is the story of Te Matatini so far.

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  How Documentaries Went...

  Nora Stone

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  Since the 1960s, documentary films have moved closer to the mainstream, thanks to the popularity of rockumentaries, association with the independent film movement, support from public and cable television, and the rise of streaming video services. Documentary films have become reliable earners at the US box office and ubiquitous on streaming platforms, while historically they existed on the margins of mainstream media. 
   
   
   
  The growing commercialization of documentary film has not gone unnoticed, but it has not been sufficiently explained. Streaming and the growing interest in reality TV are usually offered as explanations whenever a documentary enters the cultural conversation or breaks a box-office record, but neither of those causes grapple with the overlapping causal mechanisms that commercialized documentary film. How Documentaries Went Mainstream provides a more comprehensive and meaningful periodization of the commercialization of documentary film. Although the commercial ascension of documentary films might seem meteoric, it is the culmination of decades-long efforts that have developed and fortified the audience for documentary features. Author Nora Stone refines rough explanations of these efforts through a robust history of the market for documentary films, using knowledge of film economics and the norms of industry discourse to tell a richer story.

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  Monet and Picasso - The Painters...

  Kelly Mass

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  This is a compilation of 2 different titles, which are about the following topics: 
  1: Claude Monet has been the icon for the impressionist movement. Painting vague strokes of color and contrast, water, and flowers were typical. Other aspects of the art weren’t as clear but were just as important, nonetheless. Claude Monet certainly faced many struggles as he tried to build his passion for painting into a career. His family life wasn’t perfect either, but despite of all these obstacles, the French genius painter has left us a legacy and a new perspective on realism and technique in their purest forms. 
  In this guide, we’ll go over his youth, his style, his methods, his most famous paintings, and many of the reasons why he made the decisions he made. Embark on a journey by diving into the world of art in the French countryside in the 19th century. Find out what made this painter so unique and beloved by so many. 
  2: Picasso’s work is famous. His art is intricate yet bizarre. Many people have stood still over the wonders and simplicity of cubism and surrealism and have either been disgusted or amazed by it. 
   Picasso’s personal life was filled with struggles, but some of those were likely self-imposed. From records, we learn that he had multiple marriages, stepfamilies, and was extremely abusive in several of his relationships, dominating the women he slept with in kinky, sadistic ways. His children weren’t any better off, creating substance abuse and suicidal headlines. Despite of the dysfunctionality in his personal and family life, his artwork reflected something new and fresh. His concepts of color, contrast, and composition have inspired many.

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  Worth - A Story of Favor and...

  Ann Champion Shaw

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  WORTH: A Story of Favor and Forgiveness is a memoir about an African American woman that centers on a 1979 visit with Good Times actress Esther Rolle. Born into an upper middle class family in Orlando, Florida, Ann Champion experiences travel, gifts, and other benefits that come with her privileged lifestyle. After her parents' divorce, things change as her once prosperous life dissipates, and the family is introduced to a world of poverty. Through faith and resilience, Ann strains to overcome challenges, griefs, and loss. While living in San Francisco, however, she receives a surprise birthday gift that reminds her of what's most important.

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  Life Liberty & The Pursuit of...

  Gina Meyers

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  "Are you a serious chocolate lover looking for a few good recipes? Well, look no further. Cravings are satisfied with this unique, indulgent, all things chocolate cookbook. Be blissfully taken away by Chocolate Mocha Cheesecake, Chocolate Pecan Squares, Chocolate-Walnut Torte Caprese, Chocolate Covered Frogs, & a whole lot more!"

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  Meaning Of Colors

  Niina Niskanen

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  Unlock the hidden power of colors with our captivating audiobook, "The Meaning of Colors: A Journey of Creativity and Knowledge." Delve into the fascinating world of color psychology and discover how colors can inspire, influence, and enhance your life. Immerse yourself in the soothing narration as you explore the symbolism behind each hue and gain a deeper understanding of their impact on emotions and creativity. And as a special bonus, experience a guided meditation at the end to help you tap into the energy of colors for ultimate relaxation and self-discovery. Let this audiobook be your guide to unlocking the true meaning behind every shade. 
  Colors have various different meanings in different cultures 
  From happiness and prosperity to sadness and mourning. For instance, in western cultures yellow is the symbol of happiness, while in Egypt, it reprepsents mourning. Likewise in Japan, red signifies life and energy, whereas in South Africa, it represents death. More over, the color white, is used for mourning in China, and is considered as symbol of purity and innocense in western cultures. These various interpretations of color, highlight the importance of cultural understanding and the mindset that we communite when using colors in different context. 

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