Paua shell is often used for eyes in Maori carvings due to its vibrant and iridescent colors that add a lifelike quality to the artwork. The shell's natural patterns also symbolize connection to the ocean and carry spiritual significance in Maori culture.
Maori big eyes, or "pukana," is a traditional facial expression used to intimidate enemies in Maori culture. It involves widening the eyes and sticking out the tongue as a way of asserting dominance and instilling fear in opponents during battle.
"Kamo" in Maori refers to the sclera or white part of the eye. It is also used to describe the appearance of eyes or to refer to someone's gaze or attentiveness.
Eye - mata, kamo, kanohi, karu whatu e.g. Turn your eyes to the interlaced mists Tahuri o mata ki nga kohu tāpui.
In Māori, "ruru" refers to the native owl or morepork (Ninox novaeseelandiae). It is known for its distinctive call, which often sounds like "ruru." The ruru is considered a nocturnal bird and is highly regarded in Māori mythology and folklore.
Morena is a spanish word used to describe Latinas who are tanned/dark (i.e., dark hair-brunette, dark eyes, dark skin). It also means "Morning" in the native language of the New Zealand indigenous people, the Maori. I have triple checked my answer after consulting my Maori experts (thanks LT!). Conversational e.g. "Morena James" translates to "Good Morning James".
Paua shell or oyster shell (mother of pear)
Wood, usually Totara. It was carved using adzes and chisels. Paua shell was used for the eyes.
Maori big eyes, or "pukana," is a traditional facial expression used to intimidate enemies in Maori culture. It involves widening the eyes and sticking out the tongue as a way of asserting dominance and instilling fear in opponents during battle.
Llamas. With a shell. That has eyes around it.
Many Maori people consider fish eyes to be a delicacy.
everything including the eyes
Well i don't really know if it is anything besides its shell and eyes... So if you ask me with out it's shell it is well eyes
No it does not have eyes but a little insect lives in side the shell.
"Kamo" in Maori refers to the sclera or white part of the eye. It is also used to describe the appearance of eyes or to refer to someone's gaze or attentiveness.
'karu tino iti' - 'karu' means eyes - 'tino' means very - 'iti' means little :)
To protect their eyes
Because the hacker is a Maori war cry to strike fear into the enemies eyes.