Mata Ki Te Mata by Margaret Aull Su’esu’e Manogi Decolonising myself my life and

Decolonising myself my life and creating a way for the next generation to have harakeke raranga

Please Note: These are handmade/handprinted

Finding textures through different uses of refurbished pallet wood

of Contemporary Perspectives on Art and International Development (2016)

Mata Ki Te Mata by Margaret Aull Su’esu’e Manogi Decolonising myself my life andMata ki te Mata (2024) by Margaret Aull Mata ki te Mata acknowledges tinorangatiratanga and recognises the importance in taking time to understand and discuss how Pacific communities living in Aotearoa can support Mori. Mata means 'face' in Mori and Fijian. It is scorched as a metaphor to the idea that no matter how much the government may try and burn the pages of Te Tiriti o Waitangi, it will always be there. Dimensions (approx): Length: 45cm Width: