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Secrets of Bali by Jonathan Copeland with
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Hudoq Mask
Background: Hudoq means mask in the Kayan Dayak language. Young men wearing painted masks would perform the hudoq dance shortly after rice is sown. They impersonate spirits who have come down to earth to bless and protect the harvest. They emerge from the forest and converge at the centre of the village. The masks are carefully stored after the agricultural rites to be painted anew at the next planting season. Exaggerated features are further heightened by painted curvilinear designs, which together with the round staring eyes, pointed nose and fanged mouth create an impressive, intimidating presence.
Cirebon Mask Material: Wood, paint, fish glue Background: Court masks were often gilded and many princes in the 19th century were silled in mask-making. Masked dances are performed seriously in Cirebon, even today.
Javanese Mask Material: Wood, paint, fish glue
Dieng Mask Material: Wood, paint, fish glue
Yogya Mask 1 Material: Wood, paint, fish glue
Yogya Mask 2 Material: Wood, paint, fish glue
Yogya Mask 3 Material: Wood, paint, fish glue
Yogya Mask 4 Material: Wood, paint, fish glue
Yogya Mask 5 Material: Wood, paint, fish glue
Masks
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