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Máscara de jabalí

 
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Title
Máscara de jabalí
Description
Carved wooden face mask representing a brown boar. The face is painted brown with white spots on the head and sides of the face. The nose is painted black, the eyes blue and the lips are painted red. There are yellow-painted whiskers and two white-painted teeth protruding from each corner of the mouth. There are crescent-shaped holes above the eyes for the dancer to look through and a wire hanger across the back. This mask was likely part of a set of 12 masks that were likely used in the Danza or Baile de los Animalitos, also known as Kam Man Chicop.
Format Extent
1 wooden mask; 22.9 x 26.7 cm (9 x 10 1/2 in)
Subject
Folk art; Maya dance; Maya masks; Mayas; Woodworking--religious aspects
Note
Tag on mask reads "Rabinal" which may refer to the city in Guatemala. Tag also reads "wild boar" and "set of 12."
Collection
Jim and Jeanne Pieper Collection, AR-010, G379
Donor
Jim and Jeanne Pieper
Type
Keywords
Geographic Location
Guatemala
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