๐ THE ADZE & THE CHAINSAW
Produced by the NZ National Film Unit
16mm Internegative
Status: Preservation Master
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Array ( [entityType] => ITEM [entity] => Array ( [contextId] => aims [id] => R24192831 [idSort] => R24192831 [name] => THE ADZE & THE CHAINSAW Produced by the NZ National Film Unit 16mm Internegative Status: Preservation Master [identifier] => Array ( [BoxNumber] => Array ( [0] => 1650 ) [PartNumber] => Array ( [0] => [D1] ) [priref] => Array ( [0] => 6901111 ) [RecordNumber] => Array ( [0] => 1536 ) ) [parentId] => 22244 [additionalDescriptionItem] => Catalogue Synopsis: This fascinating documentary examines a theme common to the African, the Eskimo, the American Indian and other cultures invaded by the influences of European settlers - should indigenous art promote an understanding of traditional forms at a time when traditions are being forgotten and values discarded; or should changing experiences and new influences be reflected so that this art remains a living thing, changing and progressing with the times. Sequences in the film include secondary pupils coming together to make murals combining the mythology of the ancient Maori with their own experiences of modern life - and the restoration of paintings and carvings using todayโs techniques under the supervision of a traditional Maori artist. 25 mins. [conditionsOfAccess] => Open [digitalRecordInArchive] => [hasBeginningDate] => Array ( [type] => YearStart [normalizedValue] => 1981-01-01T00:00:00.0Z [dateQualifier] => Array ( [0] => exact [1] => yearOnly ) ) [hasEndDate] => Array ( [type] => YearEnd [normalizedValue] => 1981-01-01T00:00:00.0Z [dateQualifier] => Array ( [0] => exact [1] => yearOnly ) ) [hasOrHadCategory] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [name] => Moving Image [type] => ContentType ) ) [isAssociatedWithPlace] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [name] => Wellington repository ) ) [isOrWasIncludedIn] => Array ( [0] => 22244 [1] => W5936 ) [issuableStatus] => Not Issuable [itemType] => Item [managementRelation] => Array ( [0] => Array ( [name] => National Film Unit [type] => transferring [hasBeginningDate] => Array ( [normalizedValue] => 1990-01-01T00:00:00.0Z [dateQualifier] => Array ( [0] => yearOnly ) ) [hasEndDate] => Array ( [normalizedValue] => 1990-01-01T00:00:00.0Z [dateQualifier] => Array ( [0] => yearOnly ) ) [itemType] => Agency [relationHasSource] => AAPG ) ) [metadataRestrictionStatus] => Open [rdfType] => record [recordIsMissing] => [ricType] => Physical [ricTypeLegacy] => Item [setSpec] => items ) )
Catalogue Synopsis:
This fascinating documentary examines a theme common to the African, the Eskimo, the American Indian and other cultures invaded by the influences of European settlers - should indigenous art promote an understanding of traditional forms at a time when traditions are being forgotten and values discarded; or should changing experiences and new influences be reflected so that this art remains a living thing, changing and progressing with the times. Sequences in the film include secondary pupils coming together to make murals combining the mythology of the ancient Maori with their own experiences of modern life - and the restoration of paintings and carvings using todayโs techniques under the supervision of a traditional Maori artist.
25 mins.
The content of the films in this series are not restricted, but they are protected under section 49(1)(a) of the Public Records Act 2005.
Access to films and audio records are subject to preservation and technical requirements. Films are not issuable due to their technical formats.
Contact Archives New Zealand for permission to view or the availability of alternative access provisions. Viewing is by appointment only.
Research Services
Archives New Zealand
10 Mulgrave Street
Thorndon
Wellington 6011
Postal Address:
PO Box 12-050
Wellington
General email: general.enquiries@dia.govt.nz
Research email: research.archives@dia.govt.nz
- ๐ข National Film Unit (1990)