
Source: @p_man_wktk
Japanese Noh Mask Attached To Circulating Fan Chills The Room In More Ways Than One
Related Article
-
Japanese Artist Paints A Dragon Using The One Stroke Technique
-
The Flying Carp of Japan: Recommended places in 2020 and the Importance of Koi Nobori and Kanzarashi
-
Japan Celebrates Year Of The Rat With Impossibly Cute Capybara Hot Spring
-
Sega releases Corned Beef and Cheese Taiyaki in Japan
-
Japanese Twitter user’s Jack-o’-Lantern turns into a vengeful spirit just in time for Halloween
-
Japan’s New Communicative Pet Family Robot Was Born To Love You
While beautiful and steeped in rich tradition, the cypress wood masks worn by practitioners of classical Japanese performance art Noh can sometimes have an eerie quality to them, as we saw when someone covered an entire car windshield with snow molds of them.
Japanese illustrator and Twitter user P-MAN (@p_man_wktk) has set a new spooky standard for Noh masks. After their fan broke, P-MAN bought a circulator fan--and then shared the haunting movement of a Noh mask attached to it.
Because of the circulator's rotation, the Noh mask appears almost like a dismembered head or spirit floating around the room, and has been spooking many on Japanese Twitter. While many let P-MAN know that it seemed like something out of their nightmares, the creator responded that they simply wanted to let people know the cuteness of Noh masks, and had no intention of anything horror related.
Perhaps as a peace offering, P-MAN offered up these funnier takes on the moving mask.