Difference between revisions of "Kitsch"
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Rock drawings seem to have been particularly prone to this - borrowings appearing on fabrics, glassware and stamps. | Rock drawings seem to have been particularly prone to this - borrowings appearing on fabrics, glassware and stamps. | ||
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| + | O'Regan discusses this use in the context of cultural property<ref>O'Regan 2008 </ref>. | ||
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[[Image:Rock1.JPG |framed|left|A scarf with many images from rock art.]] | [[Image:Rock1.JPG |framed|left|A scarf with many images from rock art.]] | ||
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[[Category:Media]] | [[Category:Media]] | ||
[[Category:Artefacts]] | [[Category:Artefacts]] | ||
[[Category:Maori_Rock_Drawings]] | [[Category:Maori_Rock_Drawings]] | ||
Revision as of 08:49, 4 March 2010
Archaeological Kitsch
Archaeological items of iconic status become the subject of modern copies and re-use of the imagery. New Zealand items are not immune.
Maori
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Rock drawings seem to have been particularly prone to this - borrowings appearing on fabrics, glassware and stamps. O'Regan discusses this use in the context of cultural property[1].
 A scarf with many images from rock art.  In the 1960s peanut butter was sold in packaging like these - which could be used as glases after they were emptied.  Someone's idea of a nephrite adze - for sale as a replica on TradeMe  Enamelled dishes, central one labelled by CERAWARE.  Rock art used on a commemorative stamp  Rock art used on a definitive stamp  Rock art used on fabric. This was produced by blockprinting by poet Rex Fairburn. He obtained the artwork for this from Theo Schoon. Wikipedia has an article on Schoon. Another print can be seen here Fairburn and Schoon have Dictionary of New Zealand Biography entries. |
Colonial
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Barry Curtis Park in south Auckland has volcanic rock walls, reconstructed from a nearby farm site. The unfortunate result is what happens when landscape architecture captures archaeological reconstruction.
 Reconstructed walls
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References
- ↑ O'Regan 2008
