Maori Designs: The Omaka Marae Raranga
Weaving is a critical part of Maori history. Native flax is and was the preferred medium for weaving and ranged from humble everyday objects such as mats and food baskets, to sacred and precious intricately woven cloaks. The Omaka Marae in Marlborough NZ, holds regular weaving workshops open to women in the region, keeping alive this practical and beautiful art. Here is a short documentary commissioned by the local iwi to capture some of the most recent participants of the workshop and their work.

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AKU MAHI WHATU MAORI. MY ART OF MAORI WEAVING

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Almost Lost Art: The Last Of The Traditional Taupou Weavers | Handmade In The Pacific

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Aunty Doe and Nanny Mū - The Weavers - Ngā Ringa Toi o Tahu

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Traditional vs contemporary kākahu

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This Artist Says Ambition Is a Trap

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2015 NZ National Weaving Hui - Part One

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Erenora Puketapu-Hetet (1941--2006) discusses her life as a weaver

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Kapa Haka groups left without piupiu

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Pawarenga_Waka Huia_ Malcolm Peri

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Taaniko Weaving - A Māori Weaving Technique

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Digital Fagogo - The Samoan tuiga

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New Zealand Flax (1950)

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Maori Flax Line, The Proper How To

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The legacy of Tūhoe prophet Rua Kēnana and the restoration of his mana I The Hui 2019

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Wahakura waikawa: weaving a baby basinette with Katarina Tawiri

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How to make a traditional muka hanging

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Māori Spirituality, Life and Death with Rereata Makiha

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Raranga: Kete Toa Wāhanga 1

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Conserving Cloaks

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