1 5

Sable De Paradis

Noh Mask

Noh Mask

Dhs. 4,490.00 AED
Dhs. 4,490.00 AED
تَخْفِيض Sold out

تَوْصِيلٌ مَجَّانِيٌّ

تَوْصِيلٌ مَجَّانِيٌّ لِلْأَعْضَاءِ الحَصْرِيِّينَ

رَائِحَةٌ مَضْمُونَةٌ طَوِيلَةُ الأَمَدِ

إِكْسِيرٌ مُطْلَقٌ بِتَرْكِيزِ %٣٥

حُزْمَةُ هَدَايَا

اطْلُبْ خَدَمَاتِ تَغْلِيفٍ خَاصَّةٍ لِمَنْ تُحِبُّ

صُنِعَ فِي الإِمَارَاتِ

صُنِعَ بِالذَّكَاءِ الِاصْطِنَاعِيِّ

The Noh Mask (能面) Monster Wood Carving is a traditional Japanese mask used in Noh theater, a classical form of drama that dates back to the 14th century.

Given that this mask is from the Showa period (1940s and later), it is a post-war piece, likely crafted in the traditional style while carrying elements of modern artistry. Noh masks are handcrafted from wood, typically cypress, and painted with natural pigments. Each mask is designed to represent different emotions, spirits, or supernatural beings.

View full details

The Whisper of the Oni

The stage is bathed in candlelight, flickering shadows cast upon the wooden floor as the masked figure steps forward. The air is thick with the slow, measured cadence of the hayashi—drums and flute weaving an otherworldly tension. Beneath the carved wooden mask, the actor becomes something beyond human, beyond flesh. The Oni—a wrathful demon, an echo of karmic retribution—comes to life. In Noh theater, these masks do not merely conceal; they transform. With each turn of the head, the light shifts, altering the mask’s expression—now sorrowful, now wrathful, now unreadable. To wear it is to carry the weight of legend, to embody the restless spirits that haunt Japan’s oldest stories.

The Spirit of the Mask

Carved from seasoned wood, painted in rich pigments, and signed by its creator, this rare Noh mask is a portal to Japan’s most revered theatrical tradition. Since the 14th century, Noh actors have used such masks to channel gods, demons, and spectral beings, their expressions shifting under the play of light. This particular mask—whether depicting an Oni, Tengu, or Onryō—belongs to the lineage of supernatural figures that shaped Japan’s spiritual and artistic landscape. More than a relic, it is an artifact of transformation, carrying the discipline of an art form where movement, silence, and history converge. Today, it remains a testament to the unseen forces that linger in the world of men, waiting for their story to be told once more.