I love golf #fyp #golftiktok #golftricks
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Every year, on just two special days, you can eat as many of Tomo Grandma’s famous fried chicken as you want—for FREE! The 2024 event is over, but mark your calendars for 2025 to experience this deliciously generous tradition.
#freefood #friedchickenfestival #tomograndma #unlimitedeats #foodtradition #japanesefood #foodfestivals #eattillyoudrop #nextyear2025 #fyp
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Roll back into sunny memories with this summer throwback—smooth rollerskate moves, laid-back reggae beats, and pure feel-good energy at the skatepark. Whether you’re vibing with the rhythm or just soaking in the golden-hour glow, this clip brings the perfect blend of music, motion, and style.
#summerthrowback #rollerskatevibes #skatergirl #skateparkflow #reggaevibes #patinslife #skatestyle #feelgoodmusic #rollerculture #skatelife #retrovibes #outdoorfun #shorts
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Dancing with my cat #shorts #dancing
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Can You Bench Me?
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Step into the vivid world of Woodblock New Year Prints (木版年画) — a traditional Chinese folk art once used to celebrate the Lunar New Year with colour, luck, and meaning. These hand-carved, brightly printed works were not just art; they were symbols of protection, prosperity, and storytelling, passed down through generations.
Now, in New Zealand’s multicultural and artistic landscape, this ancient practice is being reinterpreted by Kiwi artists, educators, and cultural communities. From printmaking studios in Wellington to Lunar New Year festivals in Auckland and Christchurch, woodblock New Year prints are making a comeback — not just as beautiful décor, but as a deeply symbolic cross-cultural dialogue.
With rising interest in heritage art, slow print techniques, and East Asian aesthetics, Aotearoa is embracing 木版年画 in ways both traditional and modern. They’re being used in:
Art exhibitions and gallery installations exploring identity and diaspora
School and university programs teaching cultural literacy through hands-on printmaking
Local design markets showcasing sustainable, hand-crafted giftware
Collaborations between Māori and Chinese artists focused on whakapapa and pattern-based storytelling
This resurgence is more than nostalgic — it’s a statement. A statement that even in a digital world, people still crave human touch, cultural richness, and ritual connection.
Hashtags:
#woodblockprintnz #chinesenewyearnz #lunarnewyearartnz #heritagecraftnz #culturalartnz #multiculturalnz #printmakingnz #folkartnz #nzasianart #slowartnz #traditionalprintnz
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