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Wednesday, January 15, 2020

wk 4 day 4 activity 2 try your own tapa

Try your own tapa

this is the tapa i designed and i only know what the main patterns means so the patterns at the bottom of my tapa are called manulua and this pattern was either a flower or a bird i'm sorry but there is no more info about these other patterns if you can find more info about these patterns please comment down below!

9 comments:

  1. Hello Milika,
    Nice tapa cloth design! By the way, are you having an extraordinary day? I am! I like how it is all symmetrical. I an tell this took a lot of time and effort into making this tapa cloth. I also like how in the corner there is a cross. Does that symbolise something? I am terrible at art. Like really bad. If I would want to be good at art I would have to spend the rest of my life studying it. Maybe next time you could add a bit more information about what you learned form this activity. Overall, this is a phenomenal blog post! Keep up the astonishing work!

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  2. Ni Hao Milika,

    I'm back on another one of your posts! You're getting closer and closer to the end, don't stop the effort.

    Woah, this design is so cool! I really like how you included so many different things into this one tapa cloth. How did you get the idea of these tapa designs? It looks to simple yet so complicated at the same time! You must've had to work for a long time to make this, so Ka Pai for the incredible effort. How long did this take you?

    Do you have a favourite part of the tapa cloth? Personally, I like every part, but the design under the cross is so cool and at first I didn't know how you drew it. Turns out, it's much easier than I thought! Do you like making tapa cloths?

    Do you know how tapa cloths originated? I find them really interesting because in different countries they call them different names. Isn't that so cool?

    Keep up this splendid work! You're doing so well :)

    ~ Gargee

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  3. Salam Milika

    This tapa design Is veru cool. I like the time and passion you putted to make this amazing blog post. I think this is a great blog post and needs no change. Step and step for the finish line. Keep it up Milika

    -Pao :)

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  4. Hello Milika,

    It's Anna. I would like to say that your tapa cloth is so creative. I like how it has a balance of designs. I would have never thought of something that is so beautiful.

    I used google drawing to make my tapa cloth. Here you can check it out by using this, https://ctkannaj.blogspot.com/.
    Great work

    Anna

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  5. Mālō e lelei Milika,

    Thank you for sharing the tapa cloth you created! It's really beautiful and detailed. Did you make it at school or at home? I like how you’ve talked about the manulua pattern - i’m interested to know more though as I have never heard of this before. Where does this pattern originate from? What does it mean?

    What are your favourite types of flowers? Mine are hydrangeas and sunflowers :)

    Enjoy the sunshine!
    Eliza :)

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  6. Hi eliza
    the pattern originates from tonga i think but that's where i come from and they use this pattern alot my favourite flowers are hibiscuss roses

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    Replies
    1. Mōrena Milika, thanks for your response!

      Thanks for sharing where the pattern comes from, that was really interesting to read! Yes hibiscus are so beautiful aren't they, they always remind me of somewhere really tropical.

      Have a beautiful day in the sunshine,
      Eliza :)

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  7. hey Milika

    You have done a really good job at drawing this pattern it is so difficult and you have managed to draw it so well. I think it looks amazing.
    Keep it up
    Molly :)

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  8. This looks amazing lika 🤯

    Cass x

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