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Rangitihi Tahuparae puts the finishing touches to his carving of Paretetaitonga at the stone carving symposium at Maungarongo Marae last week, while Maui Tane works on his creation in the background. They were at the marae to assist with the symposium which was brought together by Matiu Mareikura, to bring the art of stone carving to the Waimarino. A number of local people took the opportunity to try their hand at carving the Timiru Limestone, under the guidance of the tutors. Mr Mareikura said with the aid of the New Zealand Arts Council he would like to see more use of the marae, with its setting amongst bush, mountains and stream, for such artistic uses.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/RUBUL19931019.2.5.1

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Ruapehu Bulletin, Volume 11, Issue 508, 19 October 1993, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
115

Rangitihi Tahuparae puts the finishing touches to his carving of Paretetaitonga at the stone carving symposium at Maungarongo Marae last week, while Maui Tane works on his creation in the background. They were at the marae to assist with the symposium which was brought together by Matiu Mareikura, to bring the art of stone carving to the Waimarino. A number of local people took the opportunity to try their hand at carving the Timiru Limestone, under the guidance of the tutors. Mr Mareikura said with the aid of the New Zealand Arts Council he would like to see more use of the marae, with its setting amongst bush, mountains and stream, for such artistic uses. Ruapehu Bulletin, Volume 11, Issue 508, 19 October 1993, Page 1

Rangitihi Tahuparae puts the finishing touches to his carving of Paretetaitonga at the stone carving symposium at Maungarongo Marae last week, while Maui Tane works on his creation in the background. They were at the marae to assist with the symposium which was brought together by Matiu Mareikura, to bring the art of stone carving to the Waimarino. A number of local people took the opportunity to try their hand at carving the Timiru Limestone, under the guidance of the tutors. Mr Mareikura said with the aid of the New Zealand Arts Council he would like to see more use of the marae, with its setting amongst bush, mountains and stream, for such artistic uses. Ruapehu Bulletin, Volume 11, Issue 508, 19 October 1993, Page 1

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