Mask of Okunev type, similar to mask style found in Upper Yenisei. Note bull horns, added (later?) scratched projection at top of head, small knob under the mask's chin.
Single-unit votive slip with double black border. Green background. Male face mask. Black text in upper right corner. White slip with black text in lower left corner.
Hand tinted image. A group of Japanese performers pose in costume. The performers wear long robes and masks of Karasu Tenguwith beak-like noses and pointed ears. Ichikawa Danjuro, a famous Kabuki actor, is seated in the center of the group and is dressed in a robe with triangular patterns and white stripes; he does not wear a mask. Small wooden structures are visible in front of the group. Behind the performers, attached to a wooden structure, hangs a dark piece of material serving as a backdrop.
This black, clay mask has wide open eyes and a long nose that melds into extended eyebrows. The cheeks have inset triangular shapes that display colored embroidery thread., Artists: Victoria Shaw-Clay Karin Peers-Embroidery; Titled: When the Desert Weeps, Blooms Appear; 15""h*10""w*2 1/2"", http://www.redwizardesign.com/vshawFL/vindex0.html, The Oregon Arts Commission has ten Regional Arts Councils that provide delivery of art services and information. The Council for this location is: Eastern Oregon Regional Arts. You may view their website at http://www.artseast.org/
Two two-unit votive slips on page. Slip in upper left corner: four white slips with black text, background of American and Japanese Flags. Bottom right slip: mask, doll, black text, two white slips with black text.