by Sarah Cruddas
For centuries the moon had been synonymous with mystery, an unknown. But over the years, mankind has studied this brilliant satellite and even managed to venture there. Mystery became discovery, which then became possibility. Earth’s moon is a constant—universal to every human, both past and present. A rare, unifying phenomenon. It transcends languages, continents and fields of study. But perhaps, most commonly, it is a source of inspiration. The moon’s influence is not contained in scientific inquiry, but can be found in fashion, art, architecture and film.
A stunning curation of images revolving around all things moon, from fashion to space travel, is presented alongside a text, by space journalist and TV host Sarah Cruddas, which examines the moon as a scientific and cultural symbol. The moon is more than just a natural satellite—it is a beacon of hope, a pinnacle to strive for.
- Published: September 2021
- 294 pages: Metallic Silk Hardcover
- 200 illustrations
- English language
- Dimensions: W 9.72 x L 13 x D 1.46 in
- ISBN:
About the Author:
Sarah Cruddas is a space journalist, international TV host and award-winning author. She has an academic background in astrophysics and is a global thought leader in the growing commercial space sector. On television Sarah is one of the hosts of Contact on Discovery Channel and Science Channel. The show is broadcast in the U.S. and internationally. She is also a leading voice of space on various other television shows in both the U.K. and the U.S., regularly appearing on Sky, BBC, CNN and Channel 4 News.