mask steppings - definição. O que é mask steppings. Significado, conceito
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O que (quem) é mask steppings - definição

WAX OR PLASTER CAST MADE OF A PERSON’S FACE FOLLOWING DEATH
Death Mask; Deathmask; Death-mask; Life mask; Funerary mask; Funeral mask; Plaster life-mask; Life-mask
  • Golden funeral mask]] of [[Tutankhamun]]
  • 19th century death mask of an infant
  • ''[[L'Inconnue de la Seine]]''
  • 1908}}
  • Bronze death mask of [[Napoleon]]
  • Posthumous portrait bust of [[Henry VII of England]] by [[Pietro Torrigiano]], supposedly made using his death mask

masked         
  • An American football player wearing a mask that protects his face from another player's hand
  • A Korean mask worn by a [[Talchum]] performer
  • A protective surgical mask
  • Golden masks excavated from the [[Kalmakareh Cave]] in [[Lorestan]], Iran, first half of first Millennium BC, [[National Museum of Iran]]
  • Asaro mudman]] holding mask, Papua New Guinea
  • recognition]]
  • A [[Peking opera]] mask
  •  access-date = February 26, 2016}}</ref>
  • Batak]] mask dance at a funeral feast in the [[Dutch East Indies]], 1930s
  • Kwakwaka'wakw ritual mask (painted wood, fiber, and cord)
  • Fang mask]] used for the ''ngil'' ceremony, an inquisitorial search for sorcerers. Wood, [[Gabon]], 19th century
  • Iranian surgical technologist with surgical mask
  • Masks of [[Cameroon]]
  • Anonymous]]'' wear Guy Fawkes masks while protesting against the [[Church of Scientology]], 2008, London
  • Vietnamese young people wear surgic masks after the [[COVID-19 pandemic]]
  • Makeup simulates a half-sided mask on this man for [[Halloween]]
  • The so-called '[[Mask of Agamemnon]]', a 16th-century BC mask discovered by [[Heinrich Schliemann]] in 1876 at [[Mycenae]], Greece, [[National Archaeological Museum, Athens]]
  • Mask of Shame]]"
  • Roman mosaic]], second century AD
  • [[Funeral mask]] of [[K'inich Janaab' Pakal]] at the [[National Museum of Anthropology (Mexico)]]
  • reusable filter mask]] worn by [[NYPD]] officer
  • Greek mask
  • Three photographs of the same [[noh]] mask of a woman show how her expression appears to change with a tilting of the head of the performer - to demonstrate the effect, the mask was affixed to a wall with constant lighting and only the camera was moved
  • Masked dancers at a [[tshechu]] festival, [[Bhutan]], 2013
  • A Venetian carnival mask
  • Aztec mask of [[Xiuhtecuhtli]], c. 1500, of [[Mixtec]]-Aztec provenance
  • Mask of [[Tengu]]
  • Shu]]
ANY FULL OR PARTIAL FACE COVERING, WHETHER CEREMONIAL, PROTECTIVE, DECORATIVE, OR USED AS DISGUISE
Masks; Masked; Masks (protective); Protective masks; Protective mask; Masks in theatre; Masks and theatre; Masks in ritual; Masks in ritual and theatre; Masks in theater and ritual; Ritual mask; SARS mask; SARS Masks; Swine flu mask; Theatre mask; Tribal mask; Flu mask; Face cover; Melanesian masks; Native American masks; SARS Mask; Face covering; Masked theatre
If someone is masked, they are wearing a mask.
Masked youths threw stones and fire-bombs.
ADJ
mask         
  • An American football player wearing a mask that protects his face from another player's hand
  • A Korean mask worn by a [[Talchum]] performer
  • A protective surgical mask
  • Golden masks excavated from the [[Kalmakareh Cave]] in [[Lorestan]], Iran, first half of first Millennium BC, [[National Museum of Iran]]
  • Asaro mudman]] holding mask, Papua New Guinea
  • recognition]]
  • A [[Peking opera]] mask
  •  access-date = February 26, 2016}}</ref>
  • Batak]] mask dance at a funeral feast in the [[Dutch East Indies]], 1930s
  • Kwakwaka'wakw ritual mask (painted wood, fiber, and cord)
  • Fang mask]] used for the ''ngil'' ceremony, an inquisitorial search for sorcerers. Wood, [[Gabon]], 19th century
  • Iranian surgical technologist with surgical mask
  • Masks of [[Cameroon]]
  • Anonymous]]'' wear Guy Fawkes masks while protesting against the [[Church of Scientology]], 2008, London
  • Vietnamese young people wear surgic masks after the [[COVID-19 pandemic]]
  • Makeup simulates a half-sided mask on this man for [[Halloween]]
  • The so-called '[[Mask of Agamemnon]]', a 16th-century BC mask discovered by [[Heinrich Schliemann]] in 1876 at [[Mycenae]], Greece, [[National Archaeological Museum, Athens]]
  • Mask of Shame]]"
  • Roman mosaic]], second century AD
  • [[Funeral mask]] of [[K'inich Janaab' Pakal]] at the [[National Museum of Anthropology (Mexico)]]
  • reusable filter mask]] worn by [[NYPD]] officer
  • Greek mask
  • Three photographs of the same [[noh]] mask of a woman show how her expression appears to change with a tilting of the head of the performer - to demonstrate the effect, the mask was affixed to a wall with constant lighting and only the camera was moved
  • Masked dancers at a [[tshechu]] festival, [[Bhutan]], 2013
  • A Venetian carnival mask
  • Aztec mask of [[Xiuhtecuhtli]], c. 1500, of [[Mixtec]]-Aztec provenance
  • Mask of [[Tengu]]
  • Shu]]
ANY FULL OR PARTIAL FACE COVERING, WHETHER CEREMONIAL, PROTECTIVE, DECORATIVE, OR USED AS DISGUISE
Masks; Masked; Masks (protective); Protective masks; Protective mask; Masks in theatre; Masks and theatre; Masks in ritual; Masks in ritual and theatre; Masks in theater and ritual; Ritual mask; SARS mask; SARS Masks; Swine flu mask; Theatre mask; Tribal mask; Flu mask; Face cover; Melanesian masks; Native American masks; SARS Mask; Face covering; Masked theatre
I. n.
1.
Cover (for the face), visor.
2.
Cloak, screen, blind, disguise, veil.
3.
Subterfuge, evasion, trick, shift, pretence, pretext, plea, ruse.
4.
Masquerade.
5.
Revel, piece of mummery, bustle.
II. v. a.
1.
Put a mask on.
2.
Disguise, conceal, hide, cloak, veil, screen, shroud, cover.
Masked         
  • An American football player wearing a mask that protects his face from another player's hand
  • A Korean mask worn by a [[Talchum]] performer
  • A protective surgical mask
  • Golden masks excavated from the [[Kalmakareh Cave]] in [[Lorestan]], Iran, first half of first Millennium BC, [[National Museum of Iran]]
  • Asaro mudman]] holding mask, Papua New Guinea
  • recognition]]
  • A [[Peking opera]] mask
  •  access-date = February 26, 2016}}</ref>
  • Batak]] mask dance at a funeral feast in the [[Dutch East Indies]], 1930s
  • Kwakwaka'wakw ritual mask (painted wood, fiber, and cord)
  • Fang mask]] used for the ''ngil'' ceremony, an inquisitorial search for sorcerers. Wood, [[Gabon]], 19th century
  • Iranian surgical technologist with surgical mask
  • Masks of [[Cameroon]]
  • Anonymous]]'' wear Guy Fawkes masks while protesting against the [[Church of Scientology]], 2008, London
  • Vietnamese young people wear surgic masks after the [[COVID-19 pandemic]]
  • Makeup simulates a half-sided mask on this man for [[Halloween]]
  • The so-called '[[Mask of Agamemnon]]', a 16th-century BC mask discovered by [[Heinrich Schliemann]] in 1876 at [[Mycenae]], Greece, [[National Archaeological Museum, Athens]]
  • Mask of Shame]]"
  • Roman mosaic]], second century AD
  • [[Funeral mask]] of [[K'inich Janaab' Pakal]] at the [[National Museum of Anthropology (Mexico)]]
  • reusable filter mask]] worn by [[NYPD]] officer
  • Greek mask
  • Three photographs of the same [[noh]] mask of a woman show how her expression appears to change with a tilting of the head of the performer - to demonstrate the effect, the mask was affixed to a wall with constant lighting and only the camera was moved
  • Masked dancers at a [[tshechu]] festival, [[Bhutan]], 2013
  • A Venetian carnival mask
  • Aztec mask of [[Xiuhtecuhtli]], c. 1500, of [[Mixtec]]-Aztec provenance
  • Mask of [[Tengu]]
  • Shu]]
ANY FULL OR PARTIAL FACE COVERING, WHETHER CEREMONIAL, PROTECTIVE, DECORATIVE, OR USED AS DISGUISE
Masks; Masked; Masks (protective); Protective masks; Protective mask; Masks in theatre; Masks and theatre; Masks in ritual; Masks in ritual and theatre; Masks in theater and ritual; Ritual mask; SARS mask; SARS Masks; Swine flu mask; Theatre mask; Tribal mask; Flu mask; Face cover; Melanesian masks; Native American masks; SARS Mask; Face covering; Masked theatre
·adj ·same·as Personate.
II. Masked ·Impf & ·p.p. of Mask.
III. Masked ·adj Wearing a mask or masks; characterized by masks; cincealed; hidden.
IV. Masked ·adj Having the anterior part of the head differing decidedly in color from the rest of the plumage;
- said of birds.

Wikipédia

Death mask

A death mask is a likeness (typically in wax or plaster cast) of a person's face after their death, usually made by taking a cast or impression from the corpse. Death masks may be mementos of the dead, or be used for creation of portraits. It is sometimes possible to identify portraits that have been painted from death masks because of the characteristic slight distortions of the features caused by the weight of the plaster during the making of the mould.

The main purpose of the death mask from the Middle Ages until the 19th century was to serve as a model for sculptors in creating statues and busts of the deceased person. Not until the 1800s did such masks become valued for themselves.

In other cultures a death mask may be a funeral mask, an image placed on the face of the deceased before burial rites, and normally buried with them. The best known of these are the masks used in ancient Egypt as part of the mummification process, such as Tutankhamun's mask, and those from Mycenaean Greece such as the Mask of Agamemnon.

In some European countries, it was common for death masks to be used as part of the effigy of the deceased, displayed at state funerals; the coffin portrait was an alternative. Mourning portraits were also painted, showing the subject lying in repose. During the 18th and 19th centuries masks were also used to permanently record the features of unknown corpses for purposes of identification. This function was later replaced by post-mortem photography.

In the cases of people whose faces were damaged by their death, it was common to take casts of their hands. An example of this occurred in the case of Thomas D'Arcy McGee, the Canadian statesman whose face was shattered by the bullet which was used to assassinate him in 1868.

When taken from a living subject, such a cast is called a life mask. Proponents of phrenology used both death masks and life masks for pseudoscientific purposes.