Masks

137 Pins
·7mo
a close up of a rabbit mask on a white background
Intriguing Mask Sculptures by Kristen Egan | Inspiration Grid
"Hand carved wooden mask of a Nepali 'Rakchas' which loosely means demon in English. Traditionally used during festivals, by dancers who become the incarnation of the Rakchas by way of elaborate rituals. These festivals are an ancient Himalayan tradition believed to ward off evils and disease as well as protect the community. These masks were also sometimes used purely for theatrical performances. This mask is not a vintage piece, but it has been hand carved and hand painted specifically for Hea Homemade Puppets, Hsc Art, Carved Wall Decor, Handmade Wrapping Paper, Clay Modeling, Wooden Mask, Juicy Juice, Mask Painting, Traditional Dance
Nepali Rakchas Wooden Mask, Hand Carved, Wall Decor
"Hand carved wooden mask of a Nepali 'Rakchas' which loosely means demon in English. Traditionally used during festivals, by dancers who become the incarnation of the Rakchas by way of elaborate rituals. These festivals are an ancient Himalayan tradition believed to ward off evils and disease as well as protect the community. These masks were also sometimes used purely for theatrical performances. This mask is not a vintage piece, but it has been hand carved and hand painted specifically for Hea
a cat mask with orange and yellow eyes on it's head is hanging from a hook
Beautiful Bizarre Magazine | Page 11 of 106 | art | culture | couture
Beautiful Bizarre Magazine | Page 11 of 134 | art | culture | couture
Black Car Wallpaper, Character Statue, Mask Drawing, Face Id, Masks Art, Best Face Products, Art Toy, Halloween Wreath
Traditional Thai Mask Stock Photo - Alamy
a colorful mask with skulls on it's head and other decorations around the face
Blue Yamantaka - Real Tibetan Cham (Lama Dance) Mask
Yamāntaka is the "destroyer of death" deity of Vajrayana Buddhism, also called the "Conqueror of the Lord of Death". Within Buddhism, "terminating death" is a quality of all buddhas as they have stopped the cycle of rebirth, so Yamāntaka represents the goal of the Mahayana practitioner's journey to enlightenment, or the journey itself This mask was hand carved and hand painted, and the wood for this mask was fire cured to ensure no expansion or contraction over time. This mask is wearable!
an elaborate mask is displayed on a white surface
Chinese Masks
an elaborate mask with skulls on it's head and other decorations around the neck
Magic Transistor
Tibetan Citipati Mask The Citapati: graveyard guardians, they are one of the 75 manifestations of Mahakala.
colorful masks on display for sale in a market
This is Kathmandu, Nepal...a Photojourney
a blue mask with skulls on it's head and two heads in the background
a blue mask with skulls on it sitting on top of a wooden floor
Blue Yamantaka - Real Tibetan Cham (Lama Dance) Mask
Yamāntaka is the "destroyer of death" deity of Vajrayana Buddhism, also called the "Conqueror of the Lord of Death". Within Buddhism, "terminating death" is a quality of all buddhas as they have stopped the cycle of rebirth, samsara, so Yamāntaka represents the goal of the Mahayana practitioner's journey to enlightenment, or the journey itself: On final awakening, one manifests Yamāntaka – the ending of death. This wearable mask was hand carved and hand painted. Click to see more.