Carved Teko Teko - 28cm by Wood Masters new zealand wood carving which aroused the jealousies of

which aroused the jealousies of his three elder half-brothers

grown at Bulloch Creek

The hoe (paddle) was the means of propulsion for the Maori waka (canoe)

Tūtānekai lived on Mokoia Island in Lake Rotorua

Green and Black

Carved Teko Teko - 28cm by Wood Masters new zealand wood carving which aroused the jealousies ofTeko Teko Carved in New Zealand from hardwood (Tulipwood) 28cm x 6. 5cm x 4cm Stock photo Wood grain may vary About Tekoteko: Tekoteko is the term used for a carved human form which can be either freestanding, attached to the gable of a whare (house) or carved into the central poles of the great meeting houses. Tekoteko are often carved in a defiant stance with a protruding tongue, and holding a mere or taiaha, to ward off intruders. Tekoteko often