PUPPETRY-AND-MASK-MAKING_20250329_013203_0000.pdf

hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh

1. PUPPETRY AND MASK MAKING

2. PUPPETRY
The word puppet comes from the Latin
pupa, meaning "doll". A puppet is not a
doll, nor is it limited to being doll-like.

3. PUPPETRY
A puppet can be almost anything brought to
life by a human in front of an audience. The
puppeteer communicates with the audience
through the puppet.

4. PUPPETRY AND MASK MAKING

5. a. Rod Puppet
A paper constructed
without shoulders, arms, or
legs and manipulated by
one or more rods.

6. b. Shadow Puppet
a flat, two-dimensional
puppet designed to cast a
shadow or form a silhouette
on a white screen.

7. c. Hand Puppet
a puppet that fits over the
puppeteer's hand, much like a
mitten, and is manipulated by
the puppeteer's fingers inside
the puppet's head and hands.

8. d. Movable Mouth Puppet
a hand puppet with a
movable mouth.

9. e. Marionette
a puppet manipulated by
strings connecting a control rod
or paddle to the moving body
parts.

10. f. Full-body Puppet
a puppet worn over the
puppeteer's head and body
like a costume.

11. MASK MAKING

12. MASK MAKING
Mask is a covering worn overall or part of
the actor's face to neutralize the actor's
own face. Masks have long been a part of
the theater.

13. MASK MAKING
The Greek believed that you put on a mask to
become another person another person. In
Japan, masks have been part of the
traditional Noh theater since the twelfth
century.

14. TYPES OF MASK

15. a. Neutral mask
a white, featureless facial
covering worn to neutralize
the actor's own face.

16. b. Character mask
mask representing a
specific character.

17. https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/semisgroup3speechandtheaterartspdf/266672029