- Source:
- @skull0502
Related Article
-
Idol Ladybeard Transforms Into Aquaman In First Ever Cosplay In Pants
-
J.J. Abrams Is Developing A Live Action Film Of Hit Japanese Anime “Your Name”
-
Japanese Bakery Serves Up Fluffy And Sweet Mt. Fuji Bread
-
Traditional Japanese Inn Hopes To Stay In Business By Offering Facility For Cosplay Photoshoots
-
Century-Old Photos Show Life In Yokohama During Years Of Flourishing Foreign Trade
-
Adorable Japanese sponge haunts users with ghastly transformations after use
When snow falls heavily in Japan, as it did a couple of weeks ago in Tokyo, many race outside for the rare opportunity to test their creative snowman-making abilities. Particularly creative and somewhat mischievous snow-fun lovers like Japanese Twitter user Skull (@skull0502), however, have a more terrifying way of making snow sculptures.
Source: @skull0502
Source: @skull0502
In a Tweet where Skull writes that they "filled their parent's car up", you can see the unsettling images of an army of soulless faces that many online are comparing to the bosses of a Silent Hill game or a demon out of the world of Berserk. Closer inspection will reveal the mask used as a mold to make the creepy faces just below them. It's actually a mask used for the Japanese theatrical art of Noh, and appears to be of the onna-kei (female variety) of masks, which could depict anything from youthful women to vengeful spirits.
Source: ヒロ / PIXTA(ピクスタ)
Whether you're familiar with Noh or not, the blank-eyed faces greeting you from your car make for one traumatizing snow day surprise, especially when overnight snow caused them to become even more ghoulish.
@skull0502 gave them some accessories and makeovers to tidy them up, but a few of them seem to have only grown in fear factor. Either way, this is a clever and creepy way to break away from the mold (har har) of traditional snowmen!