Notes

xii, 603 pages :

colour illustrations.
Content: Ngā momo waka: moana, migration and Māori -- Ngā toi whakairo: the arts of carving -- Ngā kākahu: textiles -- Ngā whare: architecture -- Ngā toi whenua: rock art -- Ngā taonga o Wharawhara: body adornment -- Mana wāhine, mana tāne, mana takatāpui: depicting gender in Māori art.
Summary: The authors explore a wide field of art practice: raranga (plaiting), whatu (weaving), moko (tattoo), whakairo (carving), rākai (jewellery), kākahu (textiles), whare (architecture), toi whenua (rock art), painting, photography, sculpture, ceramics, installation art, digital media and film. And they do so over a long time period – from the arrival of Pacific voyagers 800 years ago to contemporary artists in Aotearoa and around the world today. Through wide-ranging chapters alongside focused breakout boxes on individual artists, movements and events, Toi Te Mana is a waka eke noa. (Publisher)
In English with some Māori.