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Traditional Māori form of art carving
Toi whakairo (art carving) or just whakairo (carving) is a Māori traditional art of carving in wood, stone or bone. Timber was formed into houses, fencepoles
Whakairo
Practices and beliefs of the Māori people of New Zealand
winning in 2023. Toi whakairo or just whakairo is the Māori traditional art of carving in wood, stone or bone. Some surviving whakairo, or carvings, are
Māori_culture
Art school in Rotorua, New Zealand
successor school to the previous national school for woodcarving (wānanga whakairo) in Rotorua, New Zealand. The original Institute had been established in
New Zealand Māori Arts and Crafts Institute
New_Zealand_Māori_Arts_and_Crafts_Institute
Wall carving in a Māori wharenui
ancestors, and thus each poupou is carved with emblems of the tohunga whakairo's (carver's) particular lineage. Poupou may also be decorated with representations
Poupou
Māori meeting house
house or building). Also called a whare rūnanga ("meeting house") or whare whakairo (literally "carved house"), the present style of wharenui originated in
Wharenui
New Zealand artist
(18 April 1937 – 18 November 2024) was a Māori master carver (tohunga whakairo) of Ngāti Tūwharetoa and Ngāti Maniapoto descent. Hetet was born in 1937
Rangi_Hetet
Māori woven carrying basket
Modern designs may also use dyed materials. Some kete, known as kete whakairo, or "patterned bag", feature intricate geometric patterns, while more everyday
Kete_(basket)
Small Maori village in New Zealand
Taupo Bays statistical area. The official opening of Tāpeka, the whare whakairo, was held on 18 April 1959. The opening was presided over by Ngāti Tūwharetoa
Waihi_Village
Māori tribal leader and carver
by the baptismal name Lazarus Rukupō, was a Māori rangatira and tohunga whakairo from Tūranga, New Zealand. An ariki ihorei of Ngāti Kaipoho, he was affiliated
Raharuhi_Rukupō
Māori art form of New Zealand
of whakaīro (carving) are mostly held within the Māori men carving community. Tukutuku for a wharenui are designed alongside the tohunga whakairo (master
Tukutuku
Treasure container made by the Maori people of New Zealand
traditional form, which did not have a consistent name, was listed as powaka whakairo (lit. "carved box") by collector Joel Samuel Polack in the 1830s. These
Waka_huia
New Zealand artist
Visual Arts with Distinction at WINTEC in 2006, a Bachelor of Māori Art (Whakairo) at Te Wānanga o Aotearoa, and a PhD at AUT. Elliott's paintings reflect
Zena_Elliott
Māori traditional musical instruments
An example of a large Pūtōrino made by Tohunga Whakairo Warren Warbrick
Taonga_pūoro
Spiral shape of an unfurling fern frond
and Heritage / Te Manatū Taonga. Retrieved 14 March 2010. Wison, Kemera "Whakairo" Maori Carving – Reading Kowhaiwhai Archived 6 February 2015 at the Wayback
Koru
Māori cultural expert, artist, and author
(born 1949) is a New Zealand Māori tohunga whakairo (master carver), author and long serving kaiako whakairo (carving lecturer) of the New Zealand Māori
Clive_Fugill
Sacred Māori place in Waikato, New Zealand
and Tūrongo are made of wood and are covered in complex Māori carvings (whakairo), painted burgundy and cream. Over the years, it has undergone renovations
Tūrangawaewae
Act of lengthening the labia minora
and this was a custom among Fijian women. It was alluded to as a tara whakairo." Belgian missionary Gustaaf Hulstaert wrote about genital tattooing in
Labia_stretching
New Zealand art and architectural historian (born 1970)
Reprinted by Raupo (Penguin) Publishing. 2003 Brown, D.S. Tai Tokerau Whakairo Rakau: Northland Maori Wood Carving, Auckland, Reed Publishing, 248p. Brown
Deidre_Brown
Māori wood carver and carpenter
1979), also known as John Taiapa, was a Māori master wood carver (tohunga whakairo) and carpenter of Ngāti Porou. He was the younger brother of master Māori
Hōne_Taiapa
Supernatural part-woman part-bird in Māori mythology
said to have hid in while escaping from her. She is also the subject of whakairo (traditional carving) and other artworks, and the Kurangaituku Netball
Kurangaituku
Communal or sacred place in Polynesian societies
Act 1963 was passed and the institute built to maintain the tradition of whakairo. The Institute is responsible for the building and restoration of over
Marae
Church in Wellington Central City, New Zealand
Amongst the treasures of the cathedral are a 2-metre-high (6.6 ft) kohatu whakairo (thinking stone – a carved rock of Oamaru stone) situated inside the cathedral
Sacred Heart Cathedral, Wellington
Sacred_Heart_Cathedral,_Wellington
New Zealand master carver (1928–2008)
/ Māori Made mark for Creative New Zealand. The same year, He Tohunga Whakairo, a documentary about Harrison, directed by Moana Maniapoto and Toby Mills
Pakariki_Harrison
Historic settlement and marae (meeting house)
house), Hikurangi, was built in 1888. The marae is surrounded by 18 tōtara whakairo (carved figures), which represented famous individuals at the time, including
Pāpāwai
Musical artist
programme, Te Karere. In 1991, she formed the female Māori band Tuahine Whakairo but left in 1993, to start a solo career. Born in Whakatāne, Black is of
Whirimako_Black
Field of architecture
to have established the tradition of whare whakairo (carved meeting houses) on the East Coast. Whare whakairo are often named after ancestors and considered
Indigenous_architecture
Aitu-o-te-rangi Jury was his niece, the daughter of his sister Aromea. A tōtara whakairo (carved figure) which represents Nuku-pewapewa is located at Pāpāwai marae
Nuku-pewapewa
1982 New Zealand book by Peter Gossage
first point to emerge from the sea.[1] Up on the mountain stands nine Whakairo (Māori carvings) depicting the legends of Māui and his whanau. The centrepiece
How_Māui_Slowed_the_Sun
New Zealand textile artist, weaver, lecturer and curator
embodiment of Mana Wahine in Māori fibre Arts. The British Museum holds a kete whakairo made by Campbell in 1993. It is made of plaited flax strips 3–5 mm wide
Donna_Campbell_(artist)
Bilateral relations
An ANZAC trench at Gallipoli with a Māori whakairo in stone
Australia–New Zealand relations
Australia–New_Zealand_relations
New Zealand master carver and sculptor (1957- )
first whare whakairo (carved house, meeting house), Te Matapihi o te Rangi at Te Papa o te Aroha Marae in Tokoroa. His second whare whakairo was Ihenga
Lyonel_Grant
Māori iwi in New Zealand
never confiscated, and they were able to maintain their lineage of tohunga whakairo (master carvers). One of the greatest carvers known today, Wero Tāroi,
Ngāti_Tarāwhai
New Zealand wood carver, farmer (1873–1958)
left London in 1895, moving to the Whanganui River area, where he studied whakairo (Māori traditional carving) under Hōri Pukehika, celebrated Te Āti Haunui-a-Pāpārangi
Thomas_Aubrey_Chappé_Hall
Village or fortified settlement in Māori culture
An 1863 meeting between Māori and settlers in a pā whakairo (carved pā) in Hawke's Bay Province.
Pā
Locality in the Bay of Islands, North Island, New Zealand
to as the "upper marae", although it is not a true marae, but a whare whakairo (carved meeting house). There is a marae, Te Tii Waitangi, in Te Tī Bay
Waitangi,_Northland
Former New Zealand coinage
75% copper, 25% nickel The coat of arms of New Zealand, ornamented with whakairo, traditional Māori woodcarving Crown 5s 1.525 inches (38.74 mm) 28.28 g
Coins of the New Zealand pound
Coins_of_the_New_Zealand_pound
Marae in Kaikōura, New Zealand
19 May 1992. p. 13 – via Papers Past. Graham, Brett (13 June 2017), "Whakairo – Māori carving – Carving in urban environments", Te Ara – the Encyclopedia
Takahanga_Marae
Historic church in Auckland, New Zealand
which means ‘bound together’. The refurbishments included new entrance whakairo by Bernard Makoare, community tukutuku panels and paintings by Theresa
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Auckland
Church_of_the_Holy_Sepulchre,_Auckland
Māori folk healer
acquired by the Colonial Museum (now Te Papa) to demonstrate patterns of kete whakairo. Poihipi was born in Rotorua, the tenth and youngest child of Wiremu Poihipi
Hikapuhi
National museum of New Zealand
Te Papa. The key cultural space is the Rongomaraeroa marae with unusual whakairo in its wharenui, Te Hono ki Hawaiki. Te Papa charges an entrance fee of
Te_Papa
Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
statues; Hawaiian feather cloaks and Mahiole feather helmets; Maori carved whakairo door panels, bowls, and human figures; Javanese wayang shadow puppets;
Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology
Peabody_Museum_of_Archaeology_and_Ethnology
Calendar year
Inia Te Wiata, New Zealand Māori bass-baritone opera singer, film actor, whakairo (carver) and artist (d. 1971) June 11 – Buddy Baer, American boxer and
1915
Governor-General of New Zealand from 2016 to 2021
Kōwhai Flowers slipped and leaved two Tīeke Birds Proper Motto He Toi Whakairo He Mana Tangata ("Where there is artistic excellence there is human dignity")
Patsy_Reddy
New Zealand politician
dealings with local Māori, and his image is preserved in one of 13 pou whakairo (carved perimeter posts) that guard the Papawai marae, near Greytown, due
William_Mein_Smith
Expert practitioner in Māori culture
highest class of priest Tohunga matakite: foretellers of the future Tohunga whakairo: expert carvers Tohunga raranga: expert weavers Tohunga tātai arorangi:
Tohunga
New Zealand opera singer, actor and artist (1915–1971)
Ngāruawāhia in the Waikato region to pursue an interest in Māori carving, whakairo. He was taught by Piri Poutapu, and first worked on carvings in the Kawhia
Inia_Te_Wiata
Arts originating from New Zealand
figurative forms. Māori visual art consists primarily of four forms: carving (whakairo), tattooing (tā moko), weaving (raranga), and painting (kōwhaiwhai). It
New_Zealand_art
New Zealand tertiary institute
college's grounds. The two men were joined in their endeavours by tohunga whakairo (master carvers) Pakariki Harrison and Mac Bell and tohunga raranga (master
Te_Wānanga_o_Aotearoa
New Zealand artist (1937–2022)
when a weaver had to leave the hui and abandon her partially-completed whakairo kete, it was Anderson who invited Maihi to finish it. Late at night when
Toi_Te_Rito_Maihi
Provinces of New Zealand in North Island
An 1863 meeting between settlers and Māori at Pā Whakairo, near Waiohiki
Hawke's_Bay_Province
Building in Auckland, New Zealand
The glass panels illustrate Kupe's journey, drawing inspiration from whakairo rākau and kōwhaiwhai traditions as well as contemporary Māori artist Cliff
Taumata_o_Kupe
New Zealand woodcarver, artist (1839–1919)
outside, but its interior referenced a traditional meeting house (whare whakairo): a ridge beam and rafters decorated with kōwhaiwhai, reeded wall panels
John_Henry_Menzies
Māori dancer and choreographer
theatre performance - artistic director. Produced by Hawaiki TŪ. M9, He toi whakairo, he mana tangata - without Māori art, who are we? (6 Jul 2023), Kiri Te
Kura_Te_Ua
New Zealand ethnologist, historian and author
Henry Devenish Skinner The Great New Zealand Myth (1976) Tā Moko (1986) Whakairo (1994) He is credited with effectively demolishing Percy Smith's "great
David_Simmons_(ethnologist)
New Zealand academic and museum curator
Alma mater Victoria University of Wellington Scientific career Thesis Te Toi Whakairo O Ngāti Kahungunu: The Carving Traditions of Ngāti Kahungunu (2003)
Arapata_Hakiwai
New Zealand tā moko artist
Auckland University Press in 2022). Harvey also has some experience in whakairo (traditional Māori carving); in 2021 she was one of eight female Māori
Christine_Harvey
Māori contemporary dance company
Company, and Touch Compass. He choreographed Te Paki, Haka, Te Whenua, Whakairo, and Moko for Atamira Dance Company. In 2007, Patterson was awarded Best
Atamira_Dance_Company
New Zealand TV series or programme
Bicultural Researcher 18 Waka Whakairo from Paris New Zealand 1800–1900 Carving purchased at a Paris auction in 2008 Waka whakairo Riria Hotere & Matiu Baker
Tales_from_Te_Papa
Hill in Auckland, New Zealand
chief Tītahi in the 17th century, and were traditionally known as Ngā Whakairo a Tītahi (the carvings of Tītahi). The tihi (summit) of the maunga was
Maungakiekie_/_One_Tree_Hill
New Zealand anthropologist and historian
Mead died in Whakatāne on 29 May 2026, at the age of 99. 1995: Te Toi Whakairo: The Art of Māori Carving. Auckland: Reed Publishing. 1996: Tawhaki: The
Sidney_Moko_Mead
Exhibition of Māori art
meaning than the term 'artwork'. Te Māori included 174 taonga, most being whakairo (carved wood) or carved pounamu (greenstone). The majority of the taonga
Te_Maori
Museum in Auckland, New Zealand
and research. Papahou: Records of the Auckland Museum (named for a toi whakairo carved container, previously Records of Auckland Museum), has been regularly
Auckland_War_Memorial_Museum
New Zealand public servant, writer and carver
founding father dies". Stuff. Retrieved 14 October 2023. "The roots of whakairo in rimutaka". Arts Access Aotearoa. Retrieved 14 October 2023. "Biography
Jock_McEwen_(public_servant)
University press in New Zealand
Philip Kelly and Rangi Kipa, which uses the initials THW to evoke a whare whakairo (carved meeting house). THWUP is a scholarly publisher specialising in
Te Herenga Waka University Press
Te_Herenga_Waka_University_Press
Town in the South Island of New Zealand
January 2019. Retrieved 22 June 2018. Graham, Brett (22 October 2014). "Whakairo – Māori carving: Page 7. Carving in urban environments". Te Ara: The Encyclopedia
Kaikōura
New Zealand artist (1930–2005)
kōwhaiwhai (which are rafter paintings of a wharenui / Māori meeting house) and whakairo (Māori carving patterns). Notable elements in his work are cloaks floating
John_Bevan_Ford
Town in Bay of Plenty, New Zealand
were still being passed on between generations, including the skills of whakairo. A bronze plaque was added to school's war memorial during its jubilee
Waiohau
New Zealand sculptor, carver, illustrator and tā moko artist
Ellis writes that patterns used in Kipa's tā moko "will be based on Kipa's whakairo (carving) practice, with a modern slant, both in the imagery and the ideas
Rangi_Kipa
Subterranean realm in Māori oral tradition
'Ruatepupuke' is the most commonly accepted origin story of tribal woodcarving (whakairo) – Māori ethnographer Elsdon Best's translations of the Mataora myth suggest
Rarohenga
Museum in Christchurch, New Zealand
display (thought to be the largest skeleton in the world) and the Whare Whakairo "Hau Te Ananui O Tangaroa" and also renovate spaces such as Discovery (children's
Canterbury Museum, Christchurch
Canterbury_Museum,_Christchurch
New Zealand potter and ceramicist
collective of Māori women artists formed in 1997; Te Rōpū o Ngā Wāhine Kai Whakairo, a collective of Māori women carvers and Haeata Women's Collective. 2013-5
Paerau_Corneal
Set of annual awards in New Zealand
Pou Whirinaki o te Tau) Spark New Zealand Innovator of the Year (Te Pou Whakairo o te Tau) Genesis New Zealand Sustainability Leader of the Year (Te Toa
New Zealander of the Year Awards
New_Zealander_of_the_Year_Awards
from the artists. The wharenui of the marae is called Ngā Tūmanako. The whakairo of the wharenui was designed by Hōne Taiapa, and primarily carved by Laurie
Hoani_Waititi_Marae
Suburb of Gisborne, New Zealand
nineteenth-century whare built by the Te Aitanga a Māhaki and Rongowhakaata tohunga whakairo Natanahira Te Keteiwi.' In October 2020, the Government committed $1,686
Kaiti,_New_Zealand
architecture. The community meeting house of Māori communities, whare whakairo, emerged as a form of significant architecture from the early 1940s. In
Architecture_of_New_Zealand
New Zealand award for Māori portraiture
Luke Ngākau Mahaki Huirangi Eruera Waikerepuru Moving image Highly commended Tukiri Tini Kai Whakairo Te Hira Roa Pateoro, William Bill Tini Wood carving
Kiingi Tuheitia Portraiture Award
Kiingi_Tuheitia_Portraiture_Award
School in Auckland, New Zealand
the school's old boys association and the 13 large carvings that tohunga whakairo / master carver, Pakariki Harrison made for Te Poho o Tīpene, the main
Tīpene_/_St_Stephen's_School
Coin of the New Zealand pound from 1933 to 1965
crest of New Zealand – surrounded by a wavelike design inspired by Māori whakairo. Metcalfe submitted two designs: the first featured the fleece of the New
Florin_(New_Zealand_coin)
Dance festival in New Zealand
Merenia Gray, Kura Te Ua, artists from Hawaiki Tu Productions and Nga Mana Whakairo a Toi (Q Theatre). This year was the 10th year anniversary and included
Tempo_Dance_Festival
New Zealand curator, researcher and writer
Fibre: A Survey of Traditional and Contemporary Maori Craft, 1984 Raranga Whakairo Maori Plaiting Patterns, 1984 Te Mahi Kete: Maori Basketry for Beginners
Mick_Pendergrast
New Zealand pre-decimal commemorative coin
75% copper, 25% nickel Initials EiiR of Elizabeth II with Royal Crown, whakairo carving, stars of the Southern Cross Robert M. Conly 257,000 1953 These
Crown_(New_Zealand_coin)
Rural community in Hawke's Bay Region, New Zealand
Mihiroa Marae operate a training centre that teaches traditional artforms of whakairo carving, rāranga weaving, and mahi toi craft arts. Pakipaki covers 6.86 km2
Pakipaki
New Zealand weaver
tukutuku panel". collections.tepapa.govt.nz. Retrieved 7 January 2021. "Kete whakairo (patterned bag) 'Tatai Whetu ki te Rangi'". collections.tepapa.govt.nz
Sonia_Snowden
Mountain in New Zealand
Reedy, took place on the summit of the mountain. In addition, nine massive whakairo (carvings) depicting Māui's story and his family were erected on the mountain
Mount Hikurangi (Gisborne District)
Mount_Hikurangi_(Gisborne_District)
New Zealand literary awards
Wright, Ghost Dance. Penguin Group (NZ) 2004 – Deidre Brown, Tai Tokerau Whakairo Rakau: Northland Maori Wood Carving. Reed Publishing 2003 – Sam Mahon,
Ockham New Zealand Book Awards
Ockham_New_Zealand_Book_Awards
New Zealand author, historian, curator
Bridget Williams Books. It tells the story of five carved tōtara panels (whakairo) that were hidden by Te Ātiawa during 19th century wars, sold overseas
Rachel_Buchanan
Māori iwi in New Zealand
Te Poho-o-Rukupō is named after the Rongowhakaata rangatira and tohunga whakairo Raharuhi Rukupō. Ōhako Marae is located at Manutūkē and is associated with
Rongowhakaata
Māori rangatira (chieftain)
remains settled in the East Cape area. One of the pou (posts) in the Whare Whakairo of the Māngatu Blocks corporation depicts Māhaki with his son Hikarongo
Māhaki
New Zealand Māori ceramics artist (born 1975)
Sarjeant Gallery 12 June 2020 – 12 July 2020 Te Kahui o Matariki He Toi Whakairo He Mana Tangata Darcy Nicholas, Wi Taepa, Manos Nathan, Colleen Waata Urlich
Davina_Duke
New Zealand artist and weaver
Companion of Auckland War Memorial Museum. The British Museum holds five kete whakairo made by Wirihana in 1993. One is described as plaited from undyed kiekie
Christina_Wirihana
department: Pounamu (a docudrama series on seven leaders of Māoridom), Whakairo (a seven-part series which examined both contemporary and traditional Māori
1990 in New Zealand television
1990_in_New_Zealand_television
New Zealand academic, university teacher, art historian and writer (born 1970)
History, from the University of Auckland in 1996. Her thesis entitled Hoe Whakairo, 1769-1850 focused on Māori carved and painted paddles. She wrote her PhD
Ngarino_Ellis
New Zealand Māori leader and woodcarver (1851–1932)
Wellington, NZ: Government Printer. pp. 74, 86. Simmons, D.R. (1985). Whakairo: Maori Tribal Art. Auckland, NZ: Oxford University Press. p. 96. Simon
Hōri_Pukehika
kōwhai flowers slipped and leaved two tīeke birds proper. Motto: He toi whakairo he mana tangata (Where there is artistic excellence there is human dignity)
Armorial of the governors-general of New Zealand
Armorial_of_the_governors-general_of_New_Zealand
New Zealand jeweler (born 1973)
gold, or stripped electrical wires. He combines his interest for raranga whakairo with his formal training in jewelry to make tātua ("bum belts"), arm bands
Matthew_McIntyre-Wilson
of Tainui), as it is the northernmost Waikato Tainui marae. The marae whakairo (carving), completed in July 1965, was carved in a Waikato Tainui style
Te_Puea_Memorial_Marae
Hereditary Māori leader (c. 1750 – 1820)
relative of Te Pohoiti, which denigrates Herea as a “carved calabash” (ipu whakairo). Once he had returned from Rangitoto, Herea travelled with Whatu-pounamu
Herea_Te_Heuheu_Tūkino_I
New Zealand architect
nz. Retrieved 14 October 2023. Brown, Deidre (20 March 2024). "Te taura whakairo: the continuing tradition". Architecture Now. Retrieved 27 June 2026. "Heralding
Tere_Insley
sailor, businessman (died 1998) 6 July – Pakaariki Harrison, tohunga whakairo (died 2008) 10 July – Janet Shackleton, hurdler (died 2021) 12 July Pixie
1928_in_New_Zealand
his wife Utatu and their son Te Rapinga on a poupou carving in the whare whakairo of the Mangatu Blocks office of Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki. Mitchell 2014, p. 116
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