Maori Ta Moko Project
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Ta Moko is a traditional Māori tattooing art form that holds deep cultural significance. The tattoos tell stories of a person's identity and ancestry through intricate patterns and designs that follow the natural contours of the face and body. Ta Moko was historically applied using chisels and pigments but is now done with tattoo machines. Modern views on non-Māori receiving Ta Moko tattoos are varied, from being seen as inappropriate cultural appropriation to a form of cultural sharing if done sensitively.
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He plays two characters in the video.
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Tattoos contain permanent color particles with metal salts, plastic and chemicals rather than natural vegetable colors. Tattooing developed in many cultures through various techniques like pricking, puncturing or tapping pigment into the skin. Evidence of some of the earliest tattoos date back to around 3300 BC on the Iceman and 2000 BC on Egyptian and Nubian mummies. Good tattoos require skill and aren't cheap, while cheap tattoos performed without care aren't good.
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Maori Ta Moko Project
- 1. Ta Moko M A O R I T A T T O O I N G “ Ta Moko, which means the art of moko, is worn as a symbol of identity and origin. With lines, shapes and patterns it tells the story of the person within the skin” – www.newzealand.com
- 6. Men: received extensive facial tattoos that occasionally radiated out onto the back, buttocks, and legs Moko: Gender Differences
- 10. Examples of Moko “ You may be robbed of all that you cherish. But of your moko, you cannot be deprived, except by death. It will be your ornament and your companion until your final day. ” Netena Whakaari of Waimana, 1921
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- 12. More examples of modern Moko