1 10 478 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/2071216e425084bb5571f2600be024de.jpg 3164bfc88fe7eb31b1ab49299c286bf2 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/c69937417f9f774cadae2b316c191649.jpg eb28c0dc1105ff9049133ccdc6936d7f https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/65216a34de6e4a77b8941711b07b8f3e.jpg 225a457b28ceef0f54af438bdbeadc10 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/771935c8a7fa083756e958f6d85cfedb.jpg e41111b19cf89d5b2c47f82fae49fbfc https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/a61df7a1eabc30dc47ec85c80f825893.jpg 3c01fc5f7dc69916dcb8e017e191cdbe Mask Item type for describing the Mexican Mask collection from the May Weber Ethnographic Study Collection at Loyola University Chicago Storage Location Physical location of the mask in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection C16.06 Dr. Catherine Nichols' comments Attributes given to the mask by Dr. Catherine Nichols, director of the May Weber Ethnographic Collection 1940s-1950s, Tonicer ANTH Number ANTH number mask is catalogued under in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection at LUC .2299 Weber Number The numbers given by Pam Ambrose WS1604 Old numbers Numbers given by the Willoughby Associates and/or Weber original inventory numbers W2193 Primary Material Primary material used to construct the mask wood Dimensions height x depth x width (in centimeters) 25 cm x 10cm x 15cm May Weber's comments Attributes given to the mask by original collector May Weber on her original inventory records [no MW Invenotry Record] Techniques Art technique used to construct the mask carved Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Old Man Mask https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/2d22c5e943da9c060fb933d941d19ba9.jpg 7d5f97c9c316a4b198e11be0664888e3 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/56341d24bee256cd2967a0471af5d07c.jpg 7e2ad5a61c9080b41e21865c193057ce https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/642f49cea3c17b51f4628a8e43a9934f.jpg a752e90b69105711235e56c4157dc071 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/dc730cce64e4a87850913cac3bd8365e.jpg d8e0e84813ce7c82b3e95ec0afc0d43c https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/62375c51ce24155fe2e4fd2524b04705.jpg 146701eb3bff3767878936a1cf9affee https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/86fcdd98cceabe77e7ea971adeecdff9.jpg b758e94842375b8ac95002f9eb416d7a https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/1a5332d0df04d02cc3d1db47801af89f.jpg f106616571a2c4ce8b7b7d7ccb65d860 Mask Item type for describing the Mexican Mask collection from the May Weber Ethnographic Study Collection at Loyola University Chicago State State in Mexico where mask may have originated from Jalisco Storage Location Physical location of the mask in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection C11.01 Dr. Catherine Nichols' comments Attributes given to the mask by Dr. Catherine Nichols, director of the May Weber Ethnographic Collection See Maudlin, Masks of Mexico, p 98 Tastoan Mask, Santa Cruz de los Huertas ANTH Number ANTH number mask is catalogued under in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection at LUC .1957 Weber Number The numbers given by Pam Ambrose WS0457 Old numbers Numbers given by the Willoughby Associates and/or Weber original inventory numbers W1576; MW639 Primary Material Primary material used to construct the mask ceramic Secondary Materials Other materials used to construct the mask fiber; pigment; leather/hide Dimensions height x depth x width (in centimeters) 22cm x 18cm x 22cm May Weber's comments Attributes given to the mask by original collector May Weber on her original inventory records Place of origin is Mexico, Jalisco, Santa Cruz de las Huertas. A mustard yellow right side, a rose-colored left side. Made of fiber hair, leather, plaster, paint, fiber-dyed. Created by Who created the mask E. Ortega Techniques Art technique used to construct the mask molded Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Santa Cruz de las Huertas Tastoan Mask ceramic fiber hide Jalisco leather molded pigment Tastoan https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/e038e21a40a48a348fefc18f7087a03f.jpg e53e39c60941e7c62d0c655090414425 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/b15098274e565b55b8b4e44e8ef5dffa.jpg 3ff48b0b36fb4c567eb958d60e4aa3b4 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/be668a5f5af5d256757dbf3c4b0a0547.jpg 4254c8ba0ff4056f3651e5dc39d55fbc https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/0a1b8fb05a7eed38658f2034069de68a.jpg 2dcfab332b0e8287e686ef0ffcaff20b Mask Item type for describing the Mexican Mask collection from the May Weber Ethnographic Study Collection at Loyola University Chicago State State in Mexico where mask may have originated from Sinaloa/Sonora Storage Location Physical location of the mask in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection C09.02 ANTH Number ANTH number mask is catalogued under in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection at LUC .1953 Weber Number The numbers given by Pam Ambrose WS3178 Old numbers Numbers given by the Willoughby Associates and/or Weber original inventory numbers W111; 06-0385 Primary Material Primary material used to construct the mask wood Secondary Materials Other materials used to construct the mask pigment; fur/hair Dimensions height x depth x width (in centimeters) 20cm x 10cm x15cm May Weber's comments Attributes given to the mask by original collector May Weber on her original inventory records [no MW Invenotry Record] Techniques Art technique used to construct the mask carved Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Mask with long dark hair carved fur hair pigment sinaloa Sonora wood https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/3304f3d40c7e351015c5ec92241123df.jpg bc0f88c0ac20f27a946b1ee82cf4be8f https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/c8884c54dd28321954164537455f3df6.jpg aef9a9716604cc7ec6aa0de1aefd8679 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/18a1d6c4260b520098a118b2eadbdf5b.jpg 5987f7547034d7c4f04191d847856998 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/e743126ae279bdd103597f303455c108.jpg 213246cbc8c6c2b61cd06ec965eac434 Mask Item type for describing the Mexican Mask collection from the May Weber Ethnographic Study Collection at Loyola University Chicago State State in Mexico where mask may have originated from Oaxaca Storage Location Physical location of the mask in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection C08.04 Dr. Catherine Nichols' comments Attributes given to the mask by Dr. Catherine Nichols, director of the May Weber Ethnographic Collection MCPPCat: El Gallo Mask ANTH Number ANTH number mask is catalogued under in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection at LUC .1949 Weber Number The numbers given by Pam Ambrose WS1759 Old numbers Numbers given by the Willoughby Associates and/or Weber original inventory numbers 170; 0-1 Luma Numbers Numbers given by LUMA 170 Primary Material Primary material used to construct the mask wood Secondary Materials Other materials used to construct the mask pigment Dimensions height x depth x width (in centimeters) 19cm x 15 cm x13cm May Weber's comments Attributes given to the mask by original collector May Weber on her original inventory records A photo but no other documentation May Weber's comments given when collection was at LUMA: El Gallo Ceremonial Representation of a chicken; Dance of the Animals, Dance of the chicken, Dance of the Gallo and Gallina; origin: Mexico, state of oaxaca, c.1950-80 When Created When the mask was created 1950-80 Techniques Art technique used to construct the mask carved Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource El Gallo Mask 1950 1980 carved Dance of the Animals Oaxaca pigment wood https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/b3096fc7cd3425c93c53f686be606275.jpg c3dcc6d1a7ff818a1610a6bb6a697b81 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/5175db5b350dbab64ca4bafa751fef4f.jpg daaf91ebe9946d7bf28afdb92870aada Mask Item type for describing the Mexican Mask collection from the May Weber Ethnographic Study Collection at Loyola University Chicago Storage Location Physical location of the mask in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection C08.03 ANTH Number ANTH number mask is catalogued under in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection at LUC .1948 Weber Number The numbers given by Pam Ambrose WS3572 Old numbers Numbers given by the Willoughby Associates and/or Weber original inventory numbers 1991 Primary Material Primary material used to construct the mask wood Secondary Materials Other materials used to construct the mask pigment; fiber Marks/Labels Marks or labels made on the physical object made at some point during its life Juan Horta e; 1991 Dimensions height x depth x width (in centimeters) 20cm x 12cm x 13cm May Weber's comments Attributes given to the mask by original collector May Weber on her original inventory records [no MW Invenotry Record] Created by Who created the mask Juan Horta Techniques Art technique used to construct the mask carved Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Brown Painted Mask with Gold Eyebrows and Circular Pink mouth carved fiber pigment wood https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/106318e140286826761f32dd335c9979.jpg c4688e2e18a0ba2eb438d9fed39b627a Mask Item type for describing the Mexican Mask collection from the May Weber Ethnographic Study Collection at Loyola University Chicago State State in Mexico where mask may have originated from Guerrero Storage Location Physical location of the mask in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection C08.03 Dr. Catherine Nichols' comments Attributes given to the mask by Dr. Catherine Nichols, director of the May Weber Ethnographic Collection MWPPCat: goat mask; Attached photo with "G-66" tag attached ANTH Number ANTH number mask is catalogued under in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection at LUC .1946 Weber Number The numbers given by Pam Ambrose WS1761 Old numbers Numbers given by the Willoughby Associates and/or Weber original inventory numbers 172; G-66 Luma Numbers Numbers given by LUMA 172 Primary Material Primary material used to construct the mask wood Marks/Labels Marks or labels made on the physical object made at some point during its life Inside of mask written in pen: Charros, San Francisco, Costa Chica goo (or gdo) Dimensions height x depth x width (in centimeters) 20cm x 11cm x 14cm May Weber's comments Attributes given to the mask by original collector May Weber on her original inventory records A photo but no other documentation May Weber's comments given when collection was at LUMA: Ceremonial: Represents a goat, dance of the animals; Origin: Mexico, State of Guerrero, c.1950-75 When Created When the mask was created 1950-75 Culture/people Ethnic group associated with the object Nahua Techniques Art technique used to construct the mask carved Dance(s)/Festival(s) Dance(s)/Festival(s) the mask is associated with Animals Character Character the mask portrays in the dance Goat Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Goat Mask 1950 1975 carved Dance of the Animals goat Guerrero Nahua wood https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/b3cb8e77280a8df5229e8c7ce362f011.jpg a5b0656d6b4cfe1a6c13d458c9bff69b https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/94bc6b7e143cb871b0b3fb570ca31c16.jpg fe38aba15a6b98612a20af8f6d5c9902 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/1818de749f5b2dd0e66c52cd8b993707.jpg f96d153cc7a5335ef6ba1c805206100a Mask Item type for describing the Mexican Mask collection from the May Weber Ethnographic Study Collection at Loyola University Chicago State State in Mexico where mask may have originated from Guanajuato Storage Location Physical location of the mask in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection C09.01 Dr. Catherine Nichols' comments Attributes given to the mask by Dr. Catherine Nichols, director of the May Weber Ethnographic Collection Luzvel- The Devil of Light; Pastorelas ANTH Number ANTH number mask is catalogued under in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection at LUC .1945 Weber Number The numbers given by Pam Ambrose WS1086 Old numbers Numbers given by the Willoughby Associates and/or Weber original inventory numbers W188; MW790 Primary Material Primary material used to construct the mask wood Secondary Materials Other materials used to construct the mask metal; pigment; fiber; leather/hide Marks/Labels Marks or labels made on the physical object made at some point during its life 1376; SCIARA VICH; Sta. Clara Dimensions height x depth x width (in centimeters) 49cm x 32cm x 21cm May Weber's comments Attributes given to the mask by original collector May Weber on her original inventory records Luzvel (the Devil of 'Light'). Used in Danza de las Pastorelas. This is a dance of rural peoples, having to do with fertility and productivity. Place of origin is Mexico, Guanjuato. When Created When the mask was created Mid 20th century Techniques Art technique used to construct the mask carved Dance(s)/Festival(s) Dance(s)/Festival(s) the mask is associated with Pastorelas Character Character the mask portrays in the dance Luzvel Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Luzvel Mask carved Devil fiber Guanajuato hide leather Luzvel metal mid-20th century Pastorelas pigment wood https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/d7529b5c9364e34f7de43636737f27ea.jpg fab6450bcfef880f1dc91eeb2a2f75cf https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/a16ce064a449393c741601c22cf0ede6.jpg 696c328b1036a84ad8be4606b05c9805 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/c58b14cbdc1a9f0f1ec60437d9fef61f.jpg 4b5c030fabb7c72763b541f5492a94eb https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/eb547566f17444d87a0dfb3aea65fff9.jpg bc883c4e7105cda5a13738b6d5f2c58e Mask Item type for describing the Mexican Mask collection from the May Weber Ethnographic Study Collection at Loyola University Chicago Storage Location Physical location of the mask in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection C10.08 ANTH Number ANTH number mask is catalogued under in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection at LUC .1944 Weber Number The numbers given by Pam Ambrose WS0026 Old numbers Numbers given by the Willoughby Associates and/or Weber original inventory numbers W1308 Primary Material Primary material used to construct the mask wood Secondary Materials Other materials used to construct the mask pigment Dimensions height x depth x width (in centimeters) 21cm x 12cm x 15cm May Weber's comments Attributes given to the mask by original collector May Weber on her original inventory records [no MW Invenotry Record] Techniques Art technique used to construct the mask carved Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Smiling Mask with Red painted Cross on Forehead carved pigment wood https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/2e7b69bf577f275e746ea8dbdbccdc16.jpg d61e3b268e6707b00c44c292b8bb2e60 https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/e1629c03a57b67fadc93b2bfac087d4f.jpg 0eed37739e818fd8d92e02074f9409e8 Mask Item type for describing the Mexican Mask collection from the May Weber Ethnographic Study Collection at Loyola University Chicago Storage Location Physical location of the mask in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection C09.02 ANTH Number ANTH number mask is catalogued under in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection at LUC .1943 Weber Number The numbers given by Pam Ambrose WS0478 Old numbers Numbers given by the Willoughby Associates and/or Weber original inventory numbers W1180 Primary Material Primary material used to construct the mask wood Secondary Materials Other materials used to construct the mask leather/hide; pigment Dimensions height x depth x width (in centimeters) 19cm x 32cm x 27cm May Weber's comments Attributes given to the mask by original collector May Weber on her original inventory records [no MW Invenotry Record] Techniques Art technique used to construct the mask carved Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Black-painted Animal Mask animal carved hide leather pigment wood https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/a8262a895b0e42c1f5b96a24eb1964ac.jpg 651b1b580b5391b3863416e7c8367aea https://ctsdh.org/masksofmexico/files/original/0eef6b374b352119ceea481eab4907b4.jpg 8f1e0fc8c27b29b26c82250a51795259 Mask Item type for describing the Mexican Mask collection from the May Weber Ethnographic Study Collection at Loyola University Chicago State State in Mexico where mask may have originated from Guanajuato Storage Location Physical location of the mask in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection C09.03 Dr. Catherine Nichols' comments Attributes given to the mask by Dr. Catherine Nichols, director of the May Weber Ethnographic Collection Diablo, Pastorelas ANTH Number ANTH number mask is catalogued under in the May Weber Ethnographic Collection at LUC .1941 Weber Number The numbers given by Pam Ambrose WS0966 Old numbers Numbers given by the Willoughby Associates and/or Weber original inventory numbers W1600; MW429 Primary Material Primary material used to construct the mask wood Secondary Materials Other materials used to construct the mask pigment Dimensions height x depth x width (in centimeters) 26cm x 25cm x 20cm May Weber's comments Attributes given to the mask by original collector May Weber on her original inventory records Diablo (Devil) mask. Used in Danza de las Pastorelas. Place of origin is Mexico, Guanjuato. A Black face with an open mouth, tongue exposed, two wood horns, one large and one short. A red painted 'r' on forehead. When Acquired When May Weber and/or The May Weber Foundation acquired the mask 1970-71 When Created When the mask was created Mid 20th century Techniques Art technique used to construct the mask carved Exhibition history Exhibits the mask was displayed in while in May Weber's collection 1985-86 Long Island Islip Museum; 1986 Storrs Connecticut Benton Museum Dance(s)/Festival(s) Dance(s)/Festival(s) the mask is associated with Pastorelas Character Character the mask portrays in the dance Devil Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Devil Mask 1970 1971 carved Devil Guanajuato mid-20th century Pastorelas pigment wood