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SmartHistory of Art X - Oceania
The Pacific Ocean is seen to connect rather than separate the many islands in it.
- Author
- SmartHistory of Art
- Publisher
- Smarthistory
- Source
- LibreTexts
- License
- CC BY-NC-SA
- Language
- EN
Contents· 30 sections
- 01: Terracotta fragments Lapita people
- 02: What is the impact and legacy of Cooks voyages
- 03: Polynesia
- 3.01: Polynesia an introduction
- 3.02: Voyage to the moai of Rapa Nui (Easter Island)
- 3.03: Easter Island Moai
- 3.04: Paikea at the American Museum of Natural History
- 3.05: Maori meeting house
- 3.06: Rurutu figure known as Aa
- 3.07: Fly Whisk (Tahiri) Austral Islands
- 3.08: Necklace (Lei Niho Palaoa) Hawaii
- 3.09: Feather cape
- 3.10: Hiapo (tapa)
- 3.11: Gottfried Lindauer Tamati Waka Nene
- 3.12: Presentation of Fijian Mats and Tapa Cloths to Queen Elizabeth II
- 3.13: Michel Tuffery Pisupo Lua Afe
- 04: Melanesia
- 4.01: Melanesia an introduction
- 4.02: Ambum Stone
- 4.03: Mask (Buk) Torres Strait Mabuiag Island
- 4.04: Presentation of Fijian Mats and Tapa Cloths to Queen Elizabeth II
- 4.05: Bis Poles at The Metropolitan Museum of Art
- 4.06: The Life of Malagan
- 4.07: Malagan at the British Museum
- 05: Micronesia
- 5.01: Navigation Chart Marshall Islands
- 5.02: Wooden sculptures from Nukuoro
- 5.03: Kiribati armor
- 5.04: Nan Madol- In the space between things
- 06: Australia