rogerkizik.com

seapeople.wordpress.com

Sea People | An Expeditionary Blog | Page 2

https://seapeople.wordpress.com/page/2

Newer posts →. August 9, 2010 · 10:11 pm. Tonga to Australia by way of New Zealand (again). The guys from Quikpoint (where Seven works) asked a while back where Seven was and the answer is, yes, he’s been behind the camera. He’s made a great record of our trip so far, though occasionally something happens to the camera that no one seems to understand (could it have something to do with the children’s light experiments? This time it was some of his nephews who were all just kids last time we saw them &#82...

seapeople.wordpress.com

The Backstory | Sea People

https://seapeople.wordpress.com/the-backstory

Come on Shore and We Will Kill and Eat You All. Was my attempt to make some observations about the kinds of colonial encounters that had taken place, not just in New Zealand but mostly there, in the late 17th, 18th, and early 19th centuries. It was also, of course, the story of how I went to the Pacific as a young woman and returned with a Maori husband and, eventually, three sons. Sea People: The Puzzle of Polynesia. Will actually bring that home. 5 responses to “. June 29, 2010 at 1:26 pm. I look forwa...

seapeople.wordpress.com

Welcome | Sea People

https://seapeople.wordpress.com/welcome

Welcome to the expeditionary blog for. Sea People: The Puzzle of Polynesia. A book about how the ancient voyagers of the Pacific found and settled the far-flung islands of remote Oceania. As part of the research for this book we are going to spend 8 weeks traveling across the Pacific, from the Marquesas to Vanuatu, with stops in the Tuamotu Archipelago, the Society Islands, Tonga, Hawai’i, and New Zealand. To jump to the beginning of the blog. Christina, Seven, and the boys. One response to “. Roger Kizi...

seapeople.wordpress.com

Welcome | Sea People

https://seapeople.wordpress.com/2010/05/29/14

Um, we’re not actually sailing. →. May 29, 2010 · 1:21 pm. Welcome to the expeditionary blog for. Sea People: The Puzzle of Polynesia. A book about how the ancient voyagers of the Pacific found and settled the far-flung islands of remote Oceania. As part of the research for this book we are going to spend 8 weeks traveling across the Pacific, from the Marquesas to Vanuatu, with stops in the Tuamotu Archipelago, the Society Islands, Tonga, Hawai’i, and New Zealand. The itinerary is design. Our party consi...

seapeople.wordpress.com

The Big Island is Amazing | Sea People

https://seapeople.wordpress.com/2010/08/26/the-big-island-is-amazing

Back in the USA: Hawai’i. Thank You’s All Round →. August 26, 2010 · 3:29 am. The Big Island is Amazing. My reasons for choosing the Big Island had therefore little to do with what I thought I might learn there (though, of course,. Island is interesting to me) with the consequence that I was quite unprepared and absolutely amazed by what I saw. Like, for instance, these fantastic petroglyphs! This is what all the islands must have looked like when they were young. And pahoehoe lava, which is smooth and s...

seapeople.wordpress.com

Thank You’s All Round | Sea People

https://seapeople.wordpress.com/2010/08/29/thank-yous-all-round

The Big Island is Amazing. Back to the Beginning →. August 29, 2010 · 5:30 pm. Thank You’s All Round. Dani says his favorite place was the Mangonui pa in New Zealand; Matiu says his was Mo’orea, or, as he put it, “that house.” I couldn’t even begin to pick; it was all fascinating to me. But one thing I do know is that we got. With the exception of a trip to Nova Scotia in 2002 we haven’t been anywhere. So, here we are packed and ready for our very last flight home (note: the bags are still in great shape...

seapeople.wordpress.com

Back to the Beginning | Sea People

https://seapeople.wordpress.com/2010/10/30/back-to-the-beginning

Thank You’s All Round. October 30, 2010 · 12:32 am. Back to the Beginning. We are back in the land of changing autumn foliage and endless sporting events. Abraham is back at college; Matiu has taken his PSATs; Dani has just turned 12. Seven is cycling and playing tennis outside while he still can. He and I are renovating my father’s old workshop, turning it into an office so that I can move out of the basement. I have started on the new book. We think, often of our amazing trip, but visions like this:.