Kahutoi Te Kanawa
Kahutoi Te Kanawa | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1960 |
| Nationality | New Zealand |
| Occupation(s) | University teacher, weaver and textile artist |
| Known for | weaving and artworks |
| Mother | Diggeress Te Kanawa |
Kahutoi Mere Te Kanawa (born 1960)[1] is a New Zealand Māori university teacher, curator, weaver and textile artist.[2][3] Her works have been collected and displayed both nationally and internationally.[2] She has worked as a senior lecturer at the University of Otago and a curator at the Auckland War Memorial Museum.[2] Te Kanawa is member of the Auckland War Memorial Museum Te Awa project team.[4][5] This project uses the expertise of Māori specialists such as Te Kanawa to enrich the information on Māori taonga in the collection of the Museum.[5]
Family
Te Kanawa is the sister of Rangi Te Kanawa, daughter of Diggeress Te Kanawa and granddaughter of Dame Rangimārie Hetet.[3][4]
Selected publications
- Smith, C. A., White, M., & Te Kanawa, K. (2011). The preservation of Māori textiles: Collaboration, research and cultural meaning. In Cultural Heritage/Cultural Identity–The Role of Conservation. Preprints of the 16th Triennial ICOM-CC Conference.
- Te Kanawa, K., (2009) Toi Maramatanga: a visual Māori art expression of meaning. Master of Arts thesis, Auckland University of Technology, Auckland.
- Te Kanawa, K. (2006). Mai i te ao kohatu: weaving – an artform derived from mātauranga Māori as a gift from the ancestors. In Turoua Ngā Whetū Research Colloquium. Te Tumu – School of Māori, Pacific and Indigenous Studies, University of Otago, Dunedin.
- Wood, B., Henare, A., Lander, M., and Te Kanawa, K. (2003). Visiting the house of gifts: the 1998 ‘Maori’ exhibition at the British Museum. Journal of New Zealand Literature 21: 83–101.
References
- ^ "Kanawa, Kahutoi Te". findnzartists.org.nz. Retrieved 6 January 2021.
- ^ a b c Tipa, Rob (October 2006). "Weaving Magic" (PDF). University of Otago Magazine. 15: 23–25.
- ^ a b Template, Henson (June 2019). "People of the Land". Whizykim.
- ^ a b Byrt, Anthony (28 November 2018). "Unwinding colonial legacies: Auckland Museum's transformation". Metro.
- ^ a b Auckland War Memorial Museum (21 September 2020). "Meet: The Te Awe Team". Radio New Zealand. Retrieved 6 January 2021.
