Mask Makers Web

Submitted by Sarah Morgan, art teacher, Broadwater Academy in Exmore, VA

Added on: Jan 09, 2001 | Hits: 1472

in German

Added on: Apr 10, 2001 | Hits: 1372

Silent Treatment Wordless testimony to power of movement By Marina Wolf

Added on: Jun 05, 2002 | Hits: 1531

Brief story

Added on: May 19, 2002 | Hits: 1322

As well as the famous golden mask of Tutankhamun and the less well known solid gold mask of Psusennes there are several other masks on display in collections throughout the world. Such is the power of these beautiful objects that photographs can never fully do them justice.

Added on: Jan 30, 2001 | Hits: 1342

Rare artifacts on display in Anchorage By Liz Ruskin Daily News Reporter

Added on: Jan 24, 2001 | Hits: 1273

Iroquois Pueblo Navajo Kwakiutl

Added on: Jan 27, 2001 | Hits: 1280

Yup'ik Eskimo dance

Added on: May 11, 2002 | Hits: 1310

( Offers NOH - TRAINING)NOH Noh is a classical Japanese performance form which combines elements of dance, drama, music and poetry into one highly aesthetic stage art. Kyogen is the classical comic theater which balances the more serious Noh. While Noh is musical in nature, Kyogen emphasizes dialogue

Added on: Jan 28, 2001 | Hits: 1249

an essay by Margaret Cumming

Added on: May 21, 2002 | Hits: 1256

are known internationally. Juan Orta has had exhibitions at the Art Institute in Chicago, the Field Museum of Natural History, Brown University and many other places. Their masks are used in the State of Michoac?n for dancing. This picture depicts a miniature mask called Astucia, 2" x 2", that was awarded an artisan prize. Technique: Don Juan works primarily with wood. The first step is to carve the mask, then it is let to dry under the sun and latter is polished with sand paper. The beauty of this masks come not only from the carving but form the painting. They specialize in the creation of devil masks with serpents around the face. They also carve animal masks and miniature masks.

Added on: Jan 30, 2001 | Hits: 1250

Ancestors are important, but not necessarily revered. The important quality is called imunu, the power that pervades things, including ritual objects. Imunu is personified in the masked ceremonies.

Added on: Jan 11, 2001 | Hits: 1712

Mask costumes and figures made of cane framework covered with basket wickerwork or bark cloth (tapa) were central to many Papua Gulf ceremonies + PHOTOS

Added on: Jan 11, 2001 | Hits: 1663

from a privat site

Added on: Jun 01, 2001 | Hits: 1344

No difference is made by the Bamana between puppets and masks; both are called 'mask', and serve the same purpose: to represent mythical and symbolic beings through concealed human beings. The masked dancers also represent mythical animals, like Ngofariman, the Mean Chimpanzee. He is a very provocative character and dances around kicking up a (sand-)storm and approaching women in a lewd way. Taasidoonin (Think a Little), a sexy woman, dances in a rather teasing and voluptuous manner. Bilanjan, a sogo entirely made of straw, and who only may be seen at night, is a bush-spirit.

Added on: Jun 05, 2002 | Hits: 1410

Fall99 TDR: The Drama Review By Bell, John Magazine: TDR: The Drama Review, Fall 1999

Added on: Jan 28, 2001 | Hits: 1241

Rediscovering Coyote and Raven The ancient art of spirit masks moves into the digital age By Joyce Riha Linik Art. on teaching maskmaking. 10-week interdisciplinary project is the brainchild of Tri-Valley technology teacher Sheila Craig. She came up with the idea after participating in an intensive professional development program called ARCTIC (Alaska Reform in the Classroom through Technology Integration and Collaboration) two years ago. This effort, funded by the U.S. Department of Education, helps teachers learn to weave technology into instruction in relevant and useful ways and to design effective learning environments that incorporate technology.

Added on: Jun 11, 2002 | Hits: 1215

BY Radouane Nasry Narrative Introduction Ideological Masks Cosmogonic Masks Fertility rite Rites of passage Objectives Background information: The African mask is not ? The mask: Definition Elements of African art Sample of Student Handout Object Analysis Sample Lesson Plans Teacher Bibliography Student Bibliography Materials for classroom use

Added on: Jun 22, 2002 | Hits: 1440

The Maramures mask is the result of a combination of archaic and contemporary artistic elements. Refusing to observe the rules which are strictly indispensable in other domains of Maramures folk art, the masks permit a free display of the talent and imagination of every author fully proving the inventive, effervescent spirit, the fine humour of the Maramures peasant. The Maramures dances with masks, originating in the common original fund of the civilisation and culture in the Carpatho-Danubian area, but coming down to the present with successive changes of function and continually laying stress on the spectacular aspects, delight both the dancers, as it gives free rein to the display of their fancy, and the people watching them, because they satisfy and stimulate their imagination, while on the occasion of the New Year's holidays, they call forth everybody's good humour, and vigorous optimism. goatdance, beardance m.m.

Added on: May 21, 2002 | Hits: 1278

Editor?s Note: This is the second in a series of articles concerning how St. Louis area kids can take part in the 2001 Earth Day activities. The first article appeared last month and additional articles will be included on Young Saint Louis.com?s April website.

Added on: Oct 07, 2002 | Hits: 1560

Photos and text - Language: Norweigan

Added on: Jan 18, 2001 | Hits: 1238

Scottish Guising: Medieval And Modern Theatre Games

Added on: Jul 19, 2002 | Hits: 1286

+ short description

Added on: Jan 16, 2001 | Hits: 1641

By Park Jin-tae, Professor at Taegu University, Korea 1. Exorcist Ritual, Play and Mask 2.. Why Were Masks Created? 3. Expression and Symbol of the Mask 4. The Ritualistic Characteristics of the Shaman Mask Play Ritual 5. Characteristics of the Shaman Mask

Added on: May 21, 2002 | Hits: 1276

Ned Bear's hand-carved wood masks are well known in Canada and beyond. His reputation has been as an established mask-carver for the past 20 years. Conceptualizing a traditional Plains Cree belief of the "Pawakon" (Spirit-helper), in a personal and sublime visual interpretations, is growing internationally notoriety. He presently resides within the city of Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada.

Added on: Apr 17, 2007 | Hits: 2236