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Showing a big toothy smile, this delightful character laughs with glee. Its joyful expression is magnified with expertly carved brow lines and laugh lines around the eyes. One side of the mask features a hand painted lush tropical motif with a graceful butterfly fluttering about. Artisan Gusti Ngurah Semarajaya of Bali handcrafts the mask from hibiscus wood, which is deeply variegated in unique patterns. The mask is signed by the artist and comes with a keruing wood stand for easy display of this cheerful mask.

Made Tresna's stunning hand-carved hibiscus wood wall mask infuses vibrant floral artistry into any space. The Balinese artisan's female face design blooms with hand-painted hibiscus flower and hummingbird motifs, crafted with meticulous attention to detail. Drawing inspiration from the region's natural beauty, this decorative accent adds a pop of color and artisanal flair to your home. Featuring an agel grass hanging cord and an iron hook, this lightweight wooden creation allows for effortless display.

Dharma, the moral code of the Gods, has always guided Rama in his feats and duties, making him a righteous prince, human and incarnation of Vishnu. This unique worldview has shaped the lives of many around the world, helping to build a fair and wise society and motivating Javanese artisan Gunadi to hand-carve this wadang wood mask in the traditional style of the region. The artwork is painted by hand, displaying the majesty and elegance of the islands in every polished detail.

A hibiscus wood canvas and vivid combination of colors on this forest-motif painted mask will bring a bit of Balinese splendor to your home or office. Artisan Gusti Ngurah Semarajaya of Bali hand-carves and hand-paints each piece using a combination of red, blue, white, green, and black. The painted design features a pair of parrots and a robin sitting in the trees. The woman's mysterious smile gives an aura of peace and happiness. This gorgeous mask is displayed on a keruing wood stand for placement on a shelf or table.

Graceful in crimson and gold, this woman wears the unique headdress of the Janger dance. Nyoman Indrawati Subrata of the Subrata Family carves the magnificent mask from crocodile wood, and paints it with vivid detail as she shares one of Bali's dance traditions. The Janger became popular in the 1920s, as it allows young men and women to dance together. Twelve females sit together, swaying and singing sweetly, while a corresponding number of men execute the aggressive kecak chants and movements of the dance. Eventually, the individuals stand up and perform creative routines, the men generally taking on clownish roles while the women present more provocative choreographies.

A hook on the back permits wall display.

Abstract formations adorned with the exquisite batik details of the Javanese islands add enchanting beauty and magical magnificence to this traditional mask by Gunadi. The artisan draws inspiration from the region's classic arts to create this pule wood artwork, whose sinuous details compose the charming face of a woman. The mask is also equipped with a nylon cord for hanging.