Te ao haka 1.1 demonstrate understandind of key features of the ao hak 91976 by Jahday Popata

First- Wiri

jp22153 — 2024-05-20 00:49:40 UTC

wiring is an important part in an item, it is commonly known as shaking and quivering in the hands, it mostly brings mana and strength into the item and words we sing. Maori considered the quivering appearance of the air on a hot day to be a sign of Tanori dancing for his mother. Ngaiti Hini, who are based on land, element of picking fruit, and to make sure that your hands are in a cue position.

second- Takahi

jp22153 — 2024-05-20 00:50:07 UTC

Takahia is the when you stomp your foot on the ground in a consistent pasted keeping timing of the rhythm. Takahia is suppose to represent the heart beat of Papatuanuku. Wahine used there heal and the Tane use there foot to takahia. In Te Tai Tokerau they use a Takahia move called the Pipi shuffle, the reason why they call it the Pipi shuffle is because they’ve taken the action from collecting Pipis from in the sand, This Pipi shuffle is used by our wahne.

Third- Pukana

jp22153 — 2024-05-20 00:50:46 UTC

Pukana are an important source in kapa haka. A pukana helps to show emotion in a song or haka during the performance. For wahine, pukana involves opening their eyes wide and jutting out their chin, while for tane, it means widening their eyes and stretching out their tongue or grinding their teeth. These facial expressions may be intimidating to some, but they are not a sign of aggression instead, they may show strong emotion.

Fifth- Formation

jp22153 — 2024-05-20 00:53:29 UTC

Formation is used in Kapa Haka. They use formations to recreate shapes on stage to help describe the story that the performers are trying to tell. Using formations makes the Kapa Haka performance more interesting and amazing to watch. The best way to describe different formation is Te Whare Tu Taua. The shapes that a war party would use to infiltrate opposing war party. making sure the are symmetrical balanced.

Third- Whakakai

jp22153 — 2024-06-10 06:43:07 UTC

Whakakai is backstage preparation. You would naturally see roupu stand on stage with puipui,taongi,earrings ect. Maori who made whakakai spent hours with their designs to make sure whakakai had meaning to it. whakakai is the tonga you wear heru,pari,puipui,ponamu, whakakai is also the things you preform with such as tiaha patu poi te raku titoria