Mau Moko: The World of Maori Tattoo Publisher / Ilex PressTaia o moko, hei hoa matenga mou . . . Take your moko, as a friend forever . . . In the traditional Maori world the moko, or facial or body tattoo, was part of everyday life; everyone had some patterning on their skin. Men wore elaborate designs on their faces; women's were usually less complex but elegant, and both sexes had extensive body work. After almost dying out in the twentieth century, Maori skin art is now experiencing a powerful revival,
It’s sure to become a favourite among parents
and the public buildings
Postcard edition of The Book of Cat Poems with illustrations by Sarah Maycock
from perceiving sounds and smells that humans can’t detect
No more boring bags or keyrings for you
Quick Flourless Chocolate and Pecan CakeBreads : Goat Cheese and Zucchini BreadDrinks : Watermelon and Strawberry CoolerBasics : Corn TortillasMoles
Mica follows it and steps into a magical adventure…A meteoric exploration of love
Interwoven illustrates how textiles have been used to tell human stories throughout the ages
a public sculpture or an everyday object with hidden beauty
books about Australian rock art jointly written by Indigenous communities
" a conversation between himself and Berke inspired by TenBerke's design for NXTHVN
conjuring images of subterranean waters that support the fragile biodiversity of this site