150 likes | 225 Views
Explore mask-making by creating cultural or personal masks using different materials such as clay, cardboard, or found objects. Learn about various cultures' mask traditions or reflect your personal interests in your design.
E N D
Masks Goals: Is wearable Is either Cultural or Personal Specific details and color choices
You must choose what materials you want to make your mask out of. Example Options: Clay, Cardboard, Found objects, Paper, Paper Maché, Items from Nature.
Cultural: Choose a culture to learn more about. Research the use of masks within that culture and create a mask that represents that culture.
Personal: Choose something about yourself to inspire the creation of a mask. It could be based on your own culture, personal interests, talents or maybe even something you hope for in the future.
Venetian Carnival Masks worn during Carnival in Venice, these world-famous masks date back to the 13th century. Made from papiermaché!!
Mexican Dia de los Muertos masks, represent calaveras, (skulls) or masks from LuchaLibre
Chinese masks. The Dragon mask is a symbol of fortune and prosperity in Chinese culture.
Pacific Northwest Native American Masks, made from wood, feathers, sinew, cord, hide, plants, cotton