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3M disposable respirator 8210, tight fitting, fit-factor (100+), source of un-comfort, breathing resistance, heat from exhale, strap. Weight=10g
Using a mask i designed back in 2001 and a self portrait from 2006, I created this, im still not sure what it means.. i guess something.
This is the feeling of all the time we need to mask ourselves, sometimes we only can see some kind of real movement, in this idea i wanted to merge the body with the face, making it a faceless expression.
Made 4 masks for a good friend. He has a Guinea Pig also. Yes, that's Guinea Pig fabric on the front one. Dec. 2021.
A smile for him
A scowl for her
Tears for them
And for what it's worth
A sultry look
Just to pass time
These are examples
Of the many faces of mine
We're all guilty of putting on a show (whether it be happy, or sad, or anything in between) just so that people only know a modified version of ourselves. One friend knows us as the most charming person, while another knows us as the shy kid. Sometimes it's for the best, and sometimes for the worst, and sometimes we're just worried what someone would think of our true selves. Luckily, we have our family who know all the ups and downs about us and still love us day after day. I'm definitely proud to say I have one like that :)
13/100
Choose one for today! Not to hide behind, but to enchance your present colourful emotion.
Today I would choose the middle mask in the second row from above. What about you?
Shanghai Exhibition Centre, Folk Art Fair 2005.
I've been photographing some of the masks in my house today.
Maybe I'll do some more of these, as I have more masks and other travel memorabilia.
“The Shock of Death.” A soldier’s depiction of a traumatic memory: the image of a wounded Iraqi who walked up to the soldier’s base seeking treatment after having been shot.
These masks were drawings for part of a multicultural arts project that I worked on. The children in the school took part in a drumming workshop and African play that they wrote. The children that made the masks were as young as 6. They used cut, painted and textured paper with "hairy string" to create these magnificent masks. Well done Hayshead Primary.
Maryland Farm Service Agency Farm Program Chief Bob Wevodau talks with Ethan Whiteside, Owner/Operator of WF Angus who has an active Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) contract with NRCS and recently applied for FSA’s Coronavirus Food Assistance Program.
USDA/FPAC photo by Preston Keres
I have decided to coat the inside of my mask with gold, to prevent skin problems I had with my other masks, only coated with chemical varnishes. Worked out quite well.
The Bubbler in collaboration with the Neighborhood Intervention Program (NIP) and Prof. Faisal Abdu ́Allah present an art exhibition by Madison youth. "Mask Off!" brings together UW-Madison staff, The Bubbler, and teenagers of greater Madison to celebrate identity, alter egos, and human complexity. Based on 15 weeks of workshops with diverse artists, the project emphasizes the multi-vocality and diversity of the youth who are often at the forefront of the nation’s friction. The art, made by the teens, tells stories about the multiple facets of self-imagination versus determination by society. The alter egos that the teens developed reflect upon their adaptation to challenges encountered in their every day lives.
Giant mask created as part of a masquerade theme event's deco. One of two.
This measures almost 1.5 m in length.