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Random mutterings, observations, and comments on what ever comes to mind. Photos will be posted.
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Blog Archive
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2013
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May
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- Habitat For Humanity Deconstructs a House
- Mirror and Window Reflections
- Who's Neon Signs
- Pronghorn Antelope in Black Hills, South Dakota
- Prairie Chicken and Prairie Hills on Custer Park's...
- American Bison Herd II
- American Bison Herd
- Bumpin' Buffalo Bar and Gold Diggers
- May and Coffee Reflections
- Cowboy Bagels and Bike Signs
- Bison in Black Hills
- Mount Rushmore
- Black Hills, South Dakota
- Cathedral Spired, Black Hills, SD
- Wall Paintings in Art Ally in Rapid City, SD
- SUV in Honda and Stoplight Reflections
- 1950s Cars on Signs
- Running Boys and Beer Bottles
- Wild Tom Turkeys
- More Masks from Various Cultures
- Bright Ethnic Masks of Various Cultures
- Moving Dirt for Habitat House Foundations
- Pond Reflections
- Cinco de Mayo on May 11 Sign and Order Here Sign
- More Ethnic Masks
- Ethnic Masks
- Spring Bud Break on Lilacs and Trees
- Around Road Town, Tortola Island, BVI
- Shells and Shovels
- P & Q and Pizza by the Slice
- Bob's Cafe and DeLux Motel Signs
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May
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About Me
- Taken For Granted
- South Dakota, United States
- Currently retired and enjoying life.
I'm wondering if you collect these or if you shot the photos in a museum? They are certainly interesting and could be, in the right setting, entertaining; or in the wrong setting, frightening!
ReplyDeleteYou are right: those horses are Appaloosa (according to my sources who might be wrong!)..
Hi Lowell, I've friends who collects these masks. Though I would share a few on this blog just because I like them.
ReplyDeleteAppaloosa Rising is a novel by Gino Sky about the cowboy Buddha. Sorry about the arcane reference, but I always think of this novel when I see Appaloosa horses. Your fine photo deserved a more direct comment.
Cool! there's so much behind ethnic masks...like I mean meaning,culture religion.
ReplyDeleteRed, know just what you mean. Thank you.
DeleteFascinating masks. Are they all from the same culture?
ReplyDeleteNo, they are from all over the world. If you are interested in a particular mask, I can find the culture.
DeleteGreat looking masks, they are unique.
ReplyDeleteIf you might like Japanese masks have a look at Ojisanjake.blogspot.com Some of his masks are fascinating pieces of work.
ReplyDeleteCJ, looked at the site. Not only Japanese masks, but many interesting photographs. Thank you for the reference.
DeletePicturesque and quite scary...
ReplyDelete