Discover published sets by community

Early Pacific culture known for pottery, navigation skills, and ancestral Oceanic languages.

Art from Hawaii, characterized by wood carvings, feather work, and hula dance.

The visual and performing arts of the Maori people, including wood carving, tattooing (moko), and weaving.

Traditional art from the indigenous peoples of Australia, known for rock art, bark paintings, and Dreamtime stories.

A barkcloth made primarily in the islands of the Pacific Ocean, known for its decorative patterns and cultural significance.

Mid-20th century Western style that is inspired by the Māori and Polynesian pop culture representations.

Modern artistic expression that reflects the diverse cultural heritage and contemporary realities of Pacific Islanders.

Three-dimensional art forms from the Pacific Islands, often created for ceremonial and religious purposes.

Art form involving the preparation and painting of bark from trees, used historically and contemporarily across Oceania.

Art and cultural expressions from the Melanesian region, characterized by masks, drums, and storyboards.

Cultural art form from the Micronesia region, known for navigation and outrigger canoe construction.

Art from Polynesian people, including intricate tattoos, featherwork, and navigational expertise.

Significant cultural stone of the Maori people of New Zealand used for tools, ornaments, and jewelry.

Art from Fiji, known for masi (bark cloth), pottery, and wood carvings.

Artistic traditions of Samoa, including tattooing (tatau), siapo (bark cloth), and wood carvings.

The traditional and contemporary art forms of Tonga, including tapa making, mat weaving, and carving.

Art form of the Rapa Nui people, famous for the Moai statues and rock petroglyphs.