Rational Rose 2007 Licence.epub
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In 2006 a discussion began with James Schuster, a descendant of Tene Waitere, arguably the most important Maori artist of the colonial period (for background and fuller discussion see Thomas et al. 2009). It concerned a pouhaki or flagpole that Waitere had carved late in his career, a gift from his tribe to Edward, Prince of Wales, who visited New Zealand in 1920, in the course of a tour of the dominions to thank them for their support during the First World War. Maori were notable for a propensity, during the colonial period, to emulate and adopt new European technologies and symbols of sovereignty, and had begun carving flagpoles fifty or more years earlier, with crosspieces and supplementary poles, perhaps intended to evoke displays of flags on sailing ships, the instruments of global commerce and colonization. The 1920 flagpole, together with a rich array of other treasures, was gifted to the Prince, not out of some subservient loyalty, but to reaffirm the relationships between Maori to the Crown, and the importance of neglected reciprocal obligations (fig. 5). On his return to England the Prince presented the flagpole to the commander of HM’s Excellent, a naval base in Portsmouth Harbor; it was erected in a rose garden and there it remained for 85 years (fig. 6). In 2006, when Schuster saw the flagpole itself for the first time, the 8 meter carving was in remarkably good condition, given its exposure to harsh coastal weather, but clearly needed to be moved indoors. Figure 5. The Maori welcome for Edward, Prince of Wales at Arawa Park, Rotorua, on Thursday, 29 April 1920. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington (PAColl-7081-03).
And this concentration enriched the mix of ingredients in the bath; mix in some sea salt, jasmine flowers and some foam. It did bring me back to my childhood a little, the first time I travelled to Europe for a long holiday. Quite naturally I took some florists' samples, never having scraps of the exotic in my bedroom before. And now I had a box of 'Rose of France' in my bag for everyday use. 7211a4ac4a