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Mask Painted by David Leroux

www.dielairbrush.ca

 

Photography by Geri Coady

Photoshop/Post by Jeff Parsons

Woollen masks, Cusco

A mask bought in Cozumel, Mexico.

pj mask Mascot costumes can be used by Entertainers, Theme Parks, Exhibitions, Kids Wonderlands, Pedestrian Streets

me in my vendetta mask!

Colourful cultural dance display in Kandy.

совместно с Nat NS Sur

Tom Banwell steampunk mask at the Steampunk exhibition at the Museum of the History of Science, Oxford

 

Minolta SR-T 101b | MC-Rokkor-PF 50mm f/1.7 | Fujifilm Superia 200

 

Rescanned and converted in PSE7

Mobile photo by Jennifer Bender

Some of the iconic Venetian masks being sold just off the Rialto Bridge.

Angie's masquerade mask.

  

strobist: 580EXII into white shoot-through umbrella to camera right, 1/8 power, triggered remotely. large aluminum reflctor to camera left

Complete ballistic mask

Half-mask I bought in Venice, because you can't eat with a mask that covers your entire face.

Mask (Dan people: Liberia or Cote d'Ivoire)

This image was used in a fascinating article (in French) on the music/dance/tradition of the Baoulé people: abidjantimes.mondoblog.org/10-artistes-tradit-modernes-ba...

a street vendor in a quiet "backstreet" north of the city

And I finally uploaded the first 6 masks I have in stock here to Etsy.

These guys look like they came out of a Miyazaki film.

 

At Hats Off Day.

 

Taken May 31, 2013 in Burnaby, Canada.

 

A 'skin rejuvenation mask' at a fashion exhibition in Tokyo. Used the GroovyDish for the first time; it makes soft wraparound light with the convenience of on-camera flash.

 

There is more than one interpretation of 'mask' in Japan, because it could refer to the 'public face, private face' ethos, where you are never sure what someone's true feelings are; or it could also refer to the visual similarity between this and the Noh theatre makeup which resembles a mask.

I made several more masks today. Getting tricky w/o elastic. Mailed four for Pat & Lyle yesterday. And six more, for Zach's family's, went in the mail today. Finished two for myself. Mom's are cut out.

Now Mike's buddy needs some. So that'll be tomorrow.

I am an exceptionally slow sewer. I don't know how people are doing so many in one day. I guess if I could stay with one design, that would help. Had to find a pattern that encases full beards. Darn hippy kids! Pfft.

Ogyen Choling, Tang Valley, Bumthang

 

masks used in religious dances

masks that the local tribals adorn thmselves during a local tribal dance or a play....called CHAU dance.It is a dance cum play.Shot with a canon powershot A510

  

Bamileke tribal art of the mask

 

The Bamileke masks on display was made to the honor king (Fon) and or important chiefs. The piece is regarded as an object of power and is displayed during important rituals and ceremonies, to commemorate and celebrate the royal ancestors of the present Fon. The Colorful beads are the most important part of this mask and the abstract patterns are symbols of great wisdom. The cowry shells depict wealth. The power of the Fon also ensures the protection of his people and guarantees the fertility of the fields and the fecundity of the women.

A young man saw me taking pictures and put the mask in front of his face.

Summicron 50mm @ f 2 ISO 1250

View On Black

Masques pour enfants

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