Carvings
red and black and brown and white and they used felix poole as it :)
it means like a big gallery of art on a wall.. or a wall of art or hall of famers art work... just like a big place where a lot of art is put..
printers proof
Your good at art and coulours
Maria Eriksen-Sohos has written: 'Iwi' -- subject(s): Art, Maori, Maori (New Zealand people), Maori Art, Maori Philosophy, Philosophy, Maori, Social life and customs
K. Athol Webster has written: 'The Armytage collection of Maori jade' -- subject(s): Art objects, Maori, Jade, Maori Art objects
Matthew Eru Wepa has written: 'Symbols of the Maori world' -- subject(s): Art, Maori, Bone carving, Jade carving, Maori (New Zealand people), Maori Art, Material culture
Terence Barrow has written: 'L' art de Tahiti' 'Maori wood sculpture of New Zealand' 'An illustrated guide to Maori art' 'Maori godsticks in various collections'
Maori tattoos, known as "ta moko," have their origin in Maori culture in New Zealand. They are considered a sacred form of art that tells the story of a person's ancestry, status, and achievements. Each design is unique and carries deep cultural and spiritual significance for the wearer.
Renzo Padovan has written: 'The Maori as an artist' -- subject(s): Maori Art, Wood-carving, Maori
Whakairo and Kowhaiwhai.
"Ika" means fish in Maori, the indigenous language of New Zealand. It is often used in traditional Maori cuisine and fishing practices.
"Rose" in Maori can be translated to "raukura," which refers to both the flower and the color pink.
because
"Kuri" means dog in Maori. It is also commonly used to refer to the Polynesian dog breed that existed in New Zealand before the arrival of Europeans.
"Anahera" in Maori means "angel" or "messenger." It is a word used to refer to celestial beings or spiritual messengers in Maori culture.