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to the rhythm of flutes and drums
In "Tale of the Heike" (12C Chronicle of Japan) describes Karasu Tengu as "men but not men
Signed by Artist/Carver
Waka-onna represents young girls in noh theater
The Kojyo (小尉) mask is just one example of the many different types of masks used by the traditional Japanese actors of Noh theater
Usobuki Mask jorder to the rhythm of flutesTraditional Japanese Usobuki Mask Description Usobuki () (or Usofuki) is the smallest character in Japanese Kyogen, a traditional performing art. The origins of its name are "uso," meaning lie, and "fuki," meaning to blow, to whistle. The mask represents the meaninglessness of the human condition. Its eyes are wide open and surprised, but it cannot scream or shout; it can only whistle queitly and cowardly. Therefore, Usofuki is also used to represent
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