A Black Hole isn\'t really a Hole .
He lives with his wife and kids at the foot of the Rockies in Littleton, Colorado..
Mike is also a science journalist, with articles appearing in Popular Science , Astronomy , Sky & Telescope , Artists , and Earth magazines.
One of his paintings was flown aboard Russia\'s MIR space station in 1995.
Clarke, David Brin, and Terence Dickenson.
His paintings have aired on NOVA, COSMOS, and various TV specials, and have embellished albums and numerous books, including works by Carl Sagan, Arthur C.
He helped to found the International Association for the Astronomical Arts (IAAA) in 1984, and his art has appeared in several hundred magazines throughout the world, including Time , Smithsonian , National Geographic , and Astronomy .
Carroll has been painting astronomical subjects for over twenty years.
Internationally known artist Michael W.
She lives in Plympton, Massachusetts, with her husband and two cats, Napi and Emilio.
When she\'s not writing, Carolyn enjoys traveling, hiking, reading, and playing games.
She has developed science programs with NASA and the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics.
Aside from writing for children, Carolyn is also science educator and principal consultant with Blue Heron STEM Education.
About author(s): Carolyn Cinami DeCristofano is the author of Leonardo\'s ABC\'s , as well as the acclaimed nonfiction middle grade read, A Black Hole Is Not a Hole.
Gorgeous space paintings supplement real telescopic images, and funny doodles and speech bubbles keep the content light and fun.
Updated with an all-new chapter about the first black-Hole image ever! What are Black holes, what causes them, and how the heck did scientists discover them? Acclaimed STEM writer Carolyn DeCristofano\'s playful text shares how astronomers find Black holes, introduces our nearest black-Hole neighbors, and provides an excellent introduction to an extremely complex scientific topic. is it? Get ready to S-T-R-E-T-C-H your mind with this beloved and best-selling science book. . .
A Black Hole isn\'t really a Hole
