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Q: What are kabuki masks made of?
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Related questions

What is noh and kabuki masks?

Type in kabuki masks on google search and click on the link that takes you to wikipediea, BLAD


What do kabuki masks look like?

Japanese masks are very colorful. These masks have a lot of red and gold on them. They are shiny and have ribbons hanging from them.


Why are the masks drawn exaggeration?

Masks are generally exaggerated because they were once used in Japanese Kabuki theatre. The masks were used in theatre to display the emotions of the characters.


What type of Japanese theatre was based on legends and used masks?

I think it is called "kabuki".


What styles of theater use maskes?

In japan its called Kabuki Also, Greek theatre uses masks (see Related Question below).


What are some different types of traditional Japanese masks?

Traditional Japanese masks used for Kabuki theater and ceremonial events are the Doritos Locos, the Green Hornet, the iMac, and the most popular throughout the entire country, the Wedgie.


Who made the carnival masks in the world?

who made the carnival masks


When were zaka masks made?

zaka masks were made in1986


What were the Egyptian masks made of?

The masks that were used as Egyptian "death masks" were usually made of gold and they had the purpose of was to give a dead face to the afterlife. The other masks were funerary masks. These were often made of wood and were made in to separate pieces.


How were masks first made?

well masks are made of different stuffs.many countries have their own ways of making masks but the basic material for mask making are clay or wood.


How much masks are made a year?

they make 30,000,000 masks made in a year


What types of theatre use masks?

Masks were an integral part of ancient Greek tragedy, and possibly comedy as well. Half-masks were used in the Commedia dell'arte's improvised performances, the character was thought to be inherent in the mask. Japanese Noh plays use very intricate masks that appear to change expression when he angle of the head changes. Though they are not masks, elaborate make-up in Kabuki and Bejing Opera serves a similar purpose.