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Friday 4 December 2020

2020 Artwork


 These are my designs that I made for the school Art Tour. These designs mostly symbolises the signs of respect but some of them symbolises the joy of where the art comes from.
These design/patterns are from New Zealand, Niue, Samoa, Tonga and the Cook Islands
the designs are called Raperape from the Maori Culture, the Hiapo Bark Cloth from Niue, the Fa'a lau ulu the bread fruit leaf design from Samoa, The Ngatu design as what the Tongans call ci from Tonga and the Tivaevae design used for mat quilts from the Cook Islands.
The Raperape symbolises going towards the elvolving future I chose it because I'm going towards the future of being a Year 7. The Hiapo designs symbolises the peace in Niue. The Fa'a lau ulu design is the intellegence and strength in Samoa. The Ngatu Designs are what we call fala in tonga to lay on the ground at church for weddings, funerals and birthdays. The Tivaevae mat quilts symbolises the savageness in cook islands it is what they sell in when their is a guest coming over.


Thursday 3 December 2020

Term 4 Art Alive Patterns

 This term we have been learning about art from around NZ and the Pacific. Take a look at some of my patterns. 

Tuesday 24 November 2020

Questions - Hawaiian Art Forms

 Hawaiian Art Form: 

First read the text & then Highlight the correct answers



1. What year did American Christian missionaries first arrive to Hawaii? 

a) 2020 b) 1820

c) 1893 d) 1960i


2. Why did Hawaiian art like kapa-making disappear?

a) because the arrival of American Christian missionaries b) because of Queen Lili’uokalani was no longer ruler of Hawai’i

c) because they ran out of trees to create kapa

d) because Hawaii was governed by westerners


3. ‘In the 1960’s native Hawaiian began to revive the art of making kapa?  What does ‘revive’ mean?

a) type of coffee b) restore

c) breathe life into d) a dance



4. The Hawaiian name for Petroglyphs?

  1. kapa b) alii

c) kii pohaku d) Lilo


5. What is petroglphs?

a) an Egyptian picture b) the King of Hawaii

c) a village d) lava rock carvings


6. True or False: Petroglyphs possibly recorded births and events in the lives of people?

a) True b) False



7. A popular site that features Petroglyphs in Hawaii? 

  1. Kailua-Kona b) Kahua

  2. holua d) Kaloko-Honokohau


8.Feather work was only for royalty and important people?

a) true b)false


9.Wearing a hulu manu could make you feel mana, or spiritual power ?

a) True b) False



10. How do they collect the feathers?

→From birds caught specifically.


4 Facts - Hawaiian Art Forms


 

Golf History


 

Monday 16 November 2020

Design Task - Hawaiian History & Art History

 


Maths - Nets And 3D Shapes

Research Presentation - Hawaiian History & Art History

Questions - Hawaiian History & Art History

 Hawaiian History: 

Highlight the correct answers


About Hawaii:


1. Hawaii has eight main islands - which one is not part of Hawaii?

a) Niʻihau b) Kauaʻi

c) Oʻahu d) Savai’i


2. What is the capital of Hawaii?

a) Wellington b) Maui

c) Honolulu d)  Moloka’i


3. Native Hawaii before and after European contact produces?

a) petroglyphs b) wood and stone carvings 

c) siapo d) kapa



4. The designed feather cape or helmet is solely for?

a) teachers b) alii

c) kings d) chiefs


5. Kia manu would collect incredible --------------------?

a) 20,000 birds b) feathers

c) hair d) chicken feet


6. True or False: Kapa is made from colourful dyes ?

a) True b) False



7. By using wauke or paper mulberry plant they ---------- to form a Kapa? 

  1. clean b) buy

  2. beat d) hammer


8. Sculpting in Hawaii they use ------------?

a) bone b) stone

c) wood d) teeth


9. A hand-tapping needle piercing the skin is used for traditional Hawaiian Tattoo?

a) True b) False


10. What is one of the processes of Kapa?

→Kapa is a process  that is tattooed from the bone.


4 Facts - Hawaii History & Art History


 

Wednesday 11 November 2020

Questions - Cook Islands Staff God

 Cook Islands - staff god

Highlight the correct answers


Atua Rakau:


  1. What is a staff god?

  1. Name for our kitchen b) a stick in form of a god

c) Movie on netflix d) a religion

2.  What material is the staff god made from?

a) ice b) wood

c) diamonds d) iron


3. What does elaborately mean?

a) intricate b) tiny

c) disgusting d) detailed



4. How did the European missionaries view staff gods?

a) secular b) American idol

c) idols d) demonic



5. How long is the surviving staff god ?

  1. 6 metres b) 2 metres

c) one third of the length d) 19 metres


7.  Which best describes this staff god?Staff-god (detail), late 18th-early 19th century, wood, paper mulberry bark, feather, 396 cm, Rarotonga, Cook Islands © Trustees of the British Museum

  1. Smooth green eyes with stylised head, mouth, ears; a curved back with notches on the ear side

  2. Smooth eyes with stylised ears; a curved ankle with notches on the shoulder sides

  3. Smooth head with stylised ankles, mouth, noese; a curved neck with notches on the back sides

  4. Smooth head with stylised eyes, mouth, ears; a curved neck with notches on the back sides


8. How did William Ellis described the staff gods?

=>Imbecility, Absurdity and degradation of idolatry.



9. When was Christianity introduced to Cook Islands?

  1. 2020 b) 19th Century

      c) 2019 d) 1900





4 Facts - Cook Islands Staff God


 

Tuesday 10 November 2020

Supported Writing Task

Design Task - Cook Islands Art Forms


 

Maths Division - Bronze

Sonnet Poems - Cook Islands Art Forms

Research Presentation - Cook Islands Art Forms

Questions - Cook Islands Art Forms

 Cook Islands Tivaevae: 

Highlight the correct answers


Tivaevae:



  1. What does Tivaevae mean?

  1. To cook b) to sew or patch

c) To knit d) to laugh

2.  What are Tivaevae?

a) Tea Towels b) Pillow Cases

c) Sheets d) Duvets


3. When were Tivaevae bedspreads introduced by French nuns?

a) eighteenth century b) nineteenth century

c) twentieth century d) twenty first century


The Pange

4. What is a pange?

=>A pange in cook islands is a group that makes Tivaevae.



5. What is a ta’unga?

a) a type of tivaevae b) an expert

c) cutting materials d) patterns and colours


Making the Tīvaevae


6. Which are not part of the three types of Tīvaevae?

a) tīvaevae manu b) tīvaevae tātaura

c) tīvaevae tā’ōrei d) tivaevae tāmoumou


7.  Which best describes what Tivaevae manu?

  1. It uses only four colours and two pieces of material. 

  2. It uses only one colour and one piece of material.

  3. It uses only two colours and two pieces of material.

  4. It uses only two colours and three pieces of material.


8. How is Tīvaevae tātaura formed?

  1. Using glue and paste b) using embroidered 

c) having separate pieces pieced together d) using chromebook