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- Tāniko ist eine traditionelle Methode des Webens innerhalb der Māori-Webkunst, die mit einer europäischen Flechtmethode von Körben verglichen werden kann und überwiegend angewendet wurde, um Kakahu-Umhänge zu verzieren. Die Tāniko-Methode wird als besonders kompliziert betrachtet. Als Tāniko werden sowohl die Methode als auch die eigentlichen Muster bezeichnet, die dadurch gewebt werden. (de)
- Tāniko (or taaniko) is a traditional weaving technique of the Māori of New Zealand related to "twining". It may also refer to the resulting bands of weaving, or to the traditional designs. The tāniko technique does not require a loom, although one can be used. Traditionally free hanging warps were suspended between two weaving pegs and the process involved twining downward. The traditional weaving material is muka, fibre prepared from the New Zealand flax (Phormium tenax) by scraping, pounding and washing. The muka fibre was dyed using natural dyes. There has been a resurgence of tāniko and other Māori cultural practices starting in the 1950s and as part of the broader Māori Renaissance. This has led to tāniko practitioners Diggeress Te Kanawa and her mother Dame Rangimārie Hetet receiving honorary doctorates from the University of Waikato. The award-winning designer, Adrienne Whitewood (Rongowhaakata), demonstrates a new wave of Māori designers connecting customary designs and techniques with modern designs. Her work Tāniko was the Supreme Award Winner of the Cult Couture Fashion Awards in 2012. (en)
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- Tāniko ist eine traditionelle Methode des Webens innerhalb der Māori-Webkunst, die mit einer europäischen Flechtmethode von Körben verglichen werden kann und überwiegend angewendet wurde, um Kakahu-Umhänge zu verzieren. Die Tāniko-Methode wird als besonders kompliziert betrachtet. Als Tāniko werden sowohl die Methode als auch die eigentlichen Muster bezeichnet, die dadurch gewebt werden. (de)
- Tāniko (or taaniko) is a traditional weaving technique of the Māori of New Zealand related to "twining". It may also refer to the resulting bands of weaving, or to the traditional designs. The tāniko technique does not require a loom, although one can be used. Traditionally free hanging warps were suspended between two weaving pegs and the process involved twining downward. The traditional weaving material is muka, fibre prepared from the New Zealand flax (Phormium tenax) by scraping, pounding and washing. The muka fibre was dyed using natural dyes. (en)
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