Mau Moko: The World of Maori Tattoo Publisher / Ilex Press It’s sure to become a

It’s sure to become a favourite among parents

from perceiving sounds and smells that humans can’t detect

Quick Flourless Chocolate and Pecan CakeBreads : Goat Cheese and Zucchini BreadDrinks : Watermelon and Strawberry CoolerBasics : Corn TortillasMoles

Interwoven illustrates how textiles have been used to tell human stories throughout the ages

books about Australian rock art jointly written by Indigenous communities

Mau Moko: The World of Maori Tattoo Publisher / Ilex Press It’s sure to become aTaia 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,