View allAll Photos Tagged Mask
Lamanai Archeological Site, the third largest in Belize; Lamanai means "submerged crocodile" in the Maya language. Mayans believed that crocodiles in the New River protected their city.
Because it is still the period of masks, I present these masks from Zurich pride parade. They are very spectacular, but I do not know to what extent they can be used for protection against the new coronavirus. :}
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© Ioan C. Bacivarov
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HEXtraordinary's Masquerade Masks. Shown are Autumn Leaf, Dryad, and Black Cat. There's a gacha full of them and they are all cool!
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Old%20Salem/28/153/27
Left:
No.Match - No Essence hair
Una - Serara outfit, group gift
Neve Ruxy - antlers (gacha prize)
Center:
[Jangka] Holly outfit
Monso Ryan hair
Right:
Villena - Karura Hair
Faunus - Leopard tattoos, ears, and tail
The Muses - Lune Foraine bodice
Le Poppycock Poses - Live a Little
No AI was used in this photo.
🎀 Mask queen Tattoo (BOM) 🎀
Store LM:
maps.secondlife.com/second.../Four%20Winds/37/29/3502
MaketPlace:
marketplace.secondlife.com/.../ALyN-Mask.../23991730
Thank you very much for shopping 💖
Hollow face optical illusion. It is an optical illusion in which the perception of concave mask of the face appears for our visualisation as the normal convex face.
Today I found words:
“Time is an illusion.”
― Albert Einstein
The MEK sure is an interesting mask. I wasn't quite sure what to expect, but it still looks just as good as the other Kraahkans.
The elastic plays havoc with your ears.
A sight we see more often these days; as Britain heads into the second wave of covid infections.
Its not a surprise, its not unexpected, no one ever said the virus was going away or going to die out. Until we get an effective vaccine, the only tool we have to control the speed and spread of the virus is social isolation.
Unfortunately during the warm summer weather a large number of people either haven't understood or have deliberately ignored advice to self isolate (even when they had tested positive).
I can feel another "lock down" coming.
A superb fantastical item.
Quechua and Aymara miners in Bolivia seek control of their spiritual identity through the Diablada dance, in which an angel conquers demons. The Diablada figure represents Huari, translated by Catholic priests as the Devil, a pre-Inca mountain spirit of strength and fire.
The Diablada dance is passed down in families and is performed at Carnival, most famously at Oruro, Bolivia, where thousands of dancers portray many groups of characters. Depicting the triumph of good over evil, the Diablada dance has acquired Catholic symbolism over the centuries but still retains an indigenous spirit.
Carlos Sanchez (Aymara) learned the dance from his father. Now living in New York City, Carlos donated this mask to the Smithsonian because, at the time, younger men in his family were not practicing the Diablada. Indigenous families that leave their homeland often find that traditions are hard to preserve in the next generation. The mask was made circa 1975. - all from panels explaining the exhibit.
I saw the mask in the National Museum of the American Indian on the National Mall in Washington DC. I've darkened - but not completely blacked-out - the background to reduce reflections from the glass under which the exhibit is kept.
Double-masking.
Who is tired of masking?
This mask is too thin, this mask is too itchy, this mask is too crooked, this mask doesn't have a nose clip, this mask doesn't have an adjustable ear strap.
But at least I only have to wear a mask for a few minutes at a time, not all day!
© 2015 Lyn Randle.
Please DO NOT USE, copy, sell, share or download this image. It is illegal to use someone else's images without their permission. My work is NOT for free.
Folded some masks the past days. It's the technique by Russel Sutherland and I learned it from Beata Kupczak. I like this one the most but I have to fold more masks to get the feeling for it. It's really interesting to see how they turn out each time different by little changes. This one is folded from elephant hide with tissue on one side.
This is my Catwoman costume: Anne Hathaway/Dark Knight Rises edition. The costume includes a sleek black unitard, my favorite knee high boots, gloves, a make shift utility belt (a regular belt with two cell phone pouches attached), and official mask and goggles/ears. Amanda provided the whip for a little extra fun.
Spent an absorbing afternoon at the Rubin Museum that specializes in Tibetan and Nepalese Art. Lots to photograph and all so beautifully lit!
"Sendom, a lion deity, protects against evil spirits and curses from shamans. In traditional dances he enters with a tiger deity, together known as rulers over obstacles. They clear the performance area of demons to allow the apparition of Shri Devi, the Great Goddess."
Mongolia, 19th Century. Seen at the Rubin Museum of Art, New York
Tupini is an astronomer from the ice region of Okoto. Being the last and most skilled astronomer on the island, Ekimu awarded her a golden Mask of Ice, which she uses in conjunction with her much cherished telescope to peer into the heavens. She has seen and catalogued many fascinating things up above in her time, including some things she’d rather keep secret…