Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://superindex.lbr.auckland.ac.nz/handle/123456789/575289
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dc.date8 December 2005-
dc.date.accessioned2017-06-30T04:52:19Z-
dc.date.available2017-06-30T04:52:19Z-
dc.identifier.urihttp://superindex.lbr.auckland.ac.nz//handle/123456789/575289-
dc.description1 colour portrait: Wallace-
dc.description.abstractThe University of Canterbury's close relationship with Canterbury Museum provided summer school students with a unique opportunity to examine fragile Maori fibre artefacts. About 15 students taking Nga Mahi-a-Ringa: Traditional Fibre Work (Maori 114) spent a week at the museum recently, working with Curator of Anthropology Roger Fyfe. They studied the design of artefacts such as finely twisted ropes and cords, intricately woven belts, kits, carrying straps and complex eel traps.-
dc.formatphysical text-
dc.format.mediumText-
dc.format.mediumImage-
dc.languageEnglish-
dc.publisherINZART/The University of Auckland Library=Te Tumu Herenga-
dc.rightsCopyright restrictions apply-
dc.titleSummer school gives opportunity to study Maori fibre work at close hand-
prism.volume40-
prism.number20-
dc.subject.personFyfe, Roger-
dc.subject.personWallace, Patricia-
dc.subject.organisationUniversity of Canterbury-
dc.subject.organisationMacmillan Brown Centre for Pacific Studies-
dc.subject.organisationCanterbury Museum (Christchurch, N.Z.)-
dc.identifier.inmagic75425-
dc.subject.articletypeJournal-
dc.subject.gettymuseums (institutions)-
dc.subject.gettyweaving-
dc.subject.gettycultural artifacts-
dc.subject.localfibre art-
dc.subject.localMāori art-
prism.publicationnameChronicle / University of Canterbury (Online)-
prism.pagerange5-
Appears in Collections:INZART: Inmagic collection (utf8)

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