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Roberto Gemori - The Polynesian Tattoo Handbook

Here you can read online Roberto Gemori - The Polynesian Tattoo Handbook full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. year: 2018, publisher: Roberto Gemori, genre: Religion. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:

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Roberto Gemori The Polynesian Tattoo Handbook
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The Polynesian Tattoo Handbook: summary, description and annotation

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This book by the creators of TattooTribes.com takes the readers by the hand through the meaningful beauty of Polynesian tattoos, in a clear and easy to read way that helps understanding many traditional symbols and how they can be used to create a custom personal piece.
The book is beautifully crafted for easier consultation and a more enjoyable experience and it features:
- List of symbols and their meanings.
- Quick reference to find the right symbols for the desired meanings.
- Positioning the elements.
- Step by step creation process.
- Live examples and case studies.
- How to deal with names
- A lot more!

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Appendix: Maorigrams creation
T he first thing to know when writing a name in Polynesian style is that Polynesian people didn't have written alphabets.There are no letters used by Polynesian languages so another way must be found to integrate letters from existing alphabets into a Polynesian design.
Basic elements
At Tattoo Tribes we decided to create the letters by composing them from basic elements that actually belong to Polynesian cultures, specifically chosen for their shape and meaning: the koru and the eye of the tiki; they are both extensively explained in chapter 3.There are no fixed shapes and there are no standard designs that can't be varied and modified to your liking; this allows you to create ANY shape and ANY alphabet, just by means of this pair of symbols, more easily when using their stylized version.Koru are particularly fit for creating shapes out of other elements and they actually serve this purpose in many Maori designs. On this account, we call this type of writing Maorigrams.
Koru:
Tiki eyes The best integration is obtained by leaving the letters as empty - photo 1
Tiki eyes:
The best integration is obtained by leaving the letters as empty spaces inside - photo 2The best integration is obtained by leaving the letters as empty spaces inside a design that can be both solid colour or filled with traditional motifs. The latter solution gives the best aesthetical results as it can be seen in the following latin alphabet where a sample for the plain letter is on the left and the corresponding "cut-out" version with traditional-like fillings, is on the right.
Latin alphabet
A:
B C - photo 3B C D - photo 4
B:
C D E - photo 5
C:
D E - photo 6
D:
E F - photo 7
E:
F G - photo 8F G H - photo 9
F:
G H I - photo 10
G:
H I J - photo 11
H:
I J K - photo 12
I:
J K L - photo 13
J:
K L M - photo 14
K:
L M - photo 15
L:
M N - photo 16
M:
N - photo 17N O - photo 18
N:
O P - photo 19O P Q - photo 20
O:
P Q R - photo 21
P:
Q R S - photo 22
Q:
R S T - photo 23
R:
S T U - photo 24
S:
T U V - photo 25
T:
U V W - photo 26
U:
V W X - photo 27
V:
W X Y - photo 28
W:
X Y Z - photo 29
X:
Y Z The creation processWhen preparing a maorigram it - photo 30
Y:
Z The creation processWhen preparing a maorigram its important to decide how - photo 31
Z:
The creation processWhen preparing a maorigram its important to decide how - photo 32
The creation process
When preparing a maorigram it's important to decide how clearly visible we want the letters to remain: a solid black filling will make the letters stand out, leaving them very easily readable, whereas a traditional filling will make them more integrated and partly disguised into the design.The following series of different renderings of the same name "Bianca" shows incremental levels of disguise:As shown more elements can be added and integrated into the design to add - photo 33As shown more elements can be added and integrated into the design to add - photo 34As shown more elements can be added and integrated into the design to add - photo 35As shown, more elements can be added and integrated into the design to add meanings to it. In the example above the tiki was added to protect Bianca.Let's see how to proceed creating a maorigram step by step.
  1. Create a path where the Maorigram will go, usually two parallel lines (but of course any shape can be used). This will help you make all the letters the same size. This path will give the final shape to your Maorigram:Start composing the word with the letters you created Well recreate the name - photo 36Start composing the word with the letters you created Well recreate the name - photo 37
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