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The journal's main goal since its foundation has been to educate children and improve their literacy, but it has also had an influence on the cultural life of New Zealand. In its early years the journal reflected the country's position as a dominion of the British Empire and content was largely from overseas, but since the 1940s many notable ...
New Zealand Gardener: 47,729: 1944 Stuff: 22 New Idea: 46,040: 1992 New Zealand Media and Entertainment: 23 The Foodtown Magazine: 47,127: 2001 Progressive Enterprises: 24 Next: 43,954: 1991 Are Media: 25 Country-Wide Magazine : 41,921: 1978 NZX Agri 26 That's Life! 39,065: 1997 New Zealand Media and Entertainment
The New Zealand Charity and Legal Gazette; New Zealand Geographic; New Zealand Journal of Ecology; New Zealand Local Government; The New Zealand Medical Journal; New Zealand Potter; New Zealand School Journal; Nexus (student magazine) NZ Classic Car magazine; NZ Gardener; NZ Performance Car; NZV8 (magazine)
Members of Spiral have published and created a number of projects and works including, notably, the Spiral journal (seven issues published from 1976 to 1992), A Figurehead: A Face (1982) by Heather McPherson, The House of the Talking Cat (1983) by J.C. Sturm, the bone people (1984) by Keri Hulme (the first New Zealand novel to win the Booker ...
The New Zealand Official Yearbook was published annually from 1893 to 2012. It provided a wide range of statistical and general information about New Zealand. It covered various aspects of the country, including its demographics, economy, society and government. [1]
Parts 1 to 15 consist of 337 plates relating to the Australian flora, parts 16 to 34 include Brazil, Madeira, New Zealand, Java, Society Islands and Tierra del Fuego. Banks’ Florilegium is the world's largest 20th-century fine art printing project, and has been exhibited all over the world.
Chapman’s New Zealand Monthly Magazine (1862) Otago Punch (1866 to 1867) Southern Monthly Magazine (1863 to 1866) Taranaki Punch (1860 to 1861) 1880s. New Zealand Punch (1888) Zealandia (1889) 1890s. New Zealand Graphic and Ladies’ Journal (1890 to 1908) 1920s. Aussie New Zealand (1923 to 1932) The Mirror (1922 to 1963) New Zealand Railways ...
Harry Rountree was born in 1878 to Irish banker, Stephen Gilbert Rountree and Julia Bartley, the niece of New Zealand architect Edward Bartley. [5]Rountree was educated at Auckland's Queen's College, [citation needed] and began working at Wilson and Horton Printers in the city, designing show-cards, advertisements, and product labels.