fatmata fatty wood cane and tress things no....... it can be made of wood, metal, cloth or tings like that
Ligbi masks are traditionally made from wood, with intricate carvings and usually painted in bright colors. Some masks may also incorporate other materials such as beads, cloth, and metal accessories for decoration. These masks are an important part of Ligbi culture and are used in traditional ceremonies and rituals.
The Inca sun god mask, known as the "Inti" mask, was typically made of gold or silver inlaid with precious stones such as turquoise or lapis lazuli. These masks were believed to symbolize the sun and were used in religious ceremonies to honor the sun god, Inti.
Rey Mysterio is known for wearing various masks, each designed uniquely for his matches and appearances. There isn't a specific "witch" mask he wears the most, as his mask designs often change to reflect different themes or storylines in his career.
A made-up prayer is a prayer that is created by an individual or a group to address a specific intention or purpose. It is not part of any established religious tradition or scripture. These prayers are often personal and can be tailored to reflect the beliefs and values of the person or group creating them.
Children's jeans are made in Mexico, and adults' jeans are made in the United States of America.
"It Wasn't God Who Made Honky Tonk Angels" was created in 1952 by Kitty Wells.
. Ligbi mask is still being made in this present day and age. The Ligbi masks are usually used in the Islamic holiday celebration. TheLigbi people live in Ghana and Ivory Coast
It was made by the Ligbi tribe of Africa
It is made from wood.
who made the carnival masks
zaka masks were made in1986
The masks that were used as Egyptian "death masks" were usually made of gold and they had the purpose of was to give a dead face to the afterlife. The other masks were funerary masks. These were often made of wood and were made in to separate pieces.
Ask google :)
well masks are made of different stuffs.many countries have their own ways of making masks but the basic material for mask making are clay or wood.
they make 30,000,000 masks made in a year
Ok I am Ligbi form Ivory Coast : TRIBAL AFRICAN ARTLIGBI Côte d'Ivoire and Ghana Related to the Senufo, the Ligbi people, living close to the Senufo have moved from west Ghana to the Côte d'Ivoire. The Islamized communities who live as traders and artisans among non-Moslem groups in extensive areas of northern Côte d'Ivoire are known for an institution called do or lo, one of whose most striking public manifestations is colorful masquerade dancing. Though in decline, the custom is still practiced on important Islamic holidays, especially at the end of Ramadan, the month of fasting. The feast goes on for severaldays. The performance of the maskers is accompanied by drums, singing and dancing, it expresses the joy of the faithful that the period of fasting is over. Prayers and sacrifices alternate for a full week before the assembled village. With its lateral wings, Ligbi masks show the influence of Senufokpelie mask. Nevertheless, the downcast curved eyes and the use of pigments are typical for Ligbi masks. To complete these masks, oil and make-up are applied and during the performance they are adorned with gold and silver jewelry. In the other type of mask (Yangaleye), human features are combined with the powerful bill of the hornbill bird. The Ligbi attach great importance to this bird, considering it one of mythical primeval animals, an attendant on the souls of the dead and a symbol of fertility. These masks are also popular among the dosociety. They are danced during the funerals of distinguished Moslem holy men, and their performances also mark the end of Ramadan. The masqueraders are greatly admired for the grace of their dance movements, which they perform in pairs and in perfect unison. They are also valued for the positive qualities ascribed to the hornbill, whose behavior and family life are considered exemplary by the Ligbi. source : http://www.zyama.com/ligbi/index.htm Ligbi (or Ligby) is a Mande language spoken in Ghana in the north-west corner of the Brong-Ahafo region. Ligbi is spoken by approximately 10 000 speakers (1988 GILLBT/SIL). It is a geographical outlier to its language family, fairly closely related to Bambara/Jula and to Vai and Kono. A small population of Ligbi speakers (4 000) is reported to live in Cote d'Ivoire (Vanderaa 1991). Ligbi is also known as Wela, Hwela or Numu. The latter of these refers to a subsection of the Ligbi people; Numu is Dyula for 'blacksmith'. The Ligbi area in Ghana is bordered to the west by Nafaanra, the Senufo language of the Nafana people. The Ligbi people have come to the area of Begho (Bighu), an ancient trading town on the Tain river in Ghana, in the early 17th century before the Nafana.[1] Ligbi has seven oral and seven nasal vowels. It is a tonal language with two level tones, High and Low. Syllables are of the form (C1)V(C2) or N (a syllabic nasal), where CV is the most common syllable type. C1 can be any of the consonants, whereas the optional C2 slot can have only nasals homorganic with the following consonants, e.g., gbám mádáánè "nine houses," gbán táà "ten houses." V (a vowel) alone occurs word-initial only in personal pronouns, some loan words, and names, e.g., á jádɛ̀ "we have come."
They made their own masks
they started making trestle masks in 1994.