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  2. Māori traditional textiles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Māori_traditional_textiles

    The design is sometimes interpreted as the arms of warriors caught in haka (fierce rhythmic dance) action. The niho taniwha (taniwha tooth) pattern is a notched-tooth design found on all types of objects, mats, woven panels, belts, and clothing. The poutama is a stepped design signifying the growth of man, striving ever upwards.

  3. Kete (basket) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kete_(basket)

    Kete may be of many sizes but are most often found in sizes similar to large handbags. They can be used to carry a variety of things, including food. [2] Specialized kete were woven for each item that needed storage, resulting in dozens of specialized styles. [5]

  4. New Zealand design - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Zealand_design

    The multi-disciplinary design group Brenner Associates was established in 1949 and specialised graphic design agencies including that of Bill Haythornthwaite emerged in the post-war period. Much industrial, interior, graphic, jewellery and fashion design in New Zealand was influenced by international trends although distinctive New Zealand ...

  5. Ngā Aho - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ngā_Aho

    Ngā Aho is a national network of Māori design professionals for people working in architecture, commercial design, engineering and project management based in Aotearoa New Zealand. [ 1 ] Ngā Aho started around 2005 and 2006 after the Ministry for Environment created an Urban Design Protocol that 'failed to meaningfully engage with Māori ...

  6. New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Zealand_Māori_Arts_and...

    The project was driven by Belgian architect Freddy DeClerck. The Pou Maumahara was designed by Tumu Whakarae Clive Fugill and carved under the leadership of Tumu Whakairo James Rickard by the staff and students of Te Wānanga Whakairo o Aotearoa. [14] The process took more than four years and the pou was unveiled on ANZAC day 2019. [15]

  7. Toi moko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toi_moko

    He wrote Moko; or Maori Tattooing, which was published in 1896. After he returned to England he built up a collection of 35 to 40 mokomokai which he later offered to sell to the New Zealand Government. When the offer was declined, most of the collection was sold to the American Museum of Natural History. [9]

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