Photo: Jérémy, Dai Yokai
Dai Yokai booth at a convention
A booth photo with Oni, Kitsune, Hannya and yokai pieces. Useful for reading size, color and finish under real convention light.
Photo: Jérémy, Dai Yokai
Red Oni mask worn
The worn photo shows the volume, horns and shadowed eyes better than a flat product image.
Photo: Jérémy, Dai Yokai
Red Hannya mask worn
A worn Hannya reads differently by angle: brows, horns and mouth become clearer with real light.
Photo: Jérémy, Dai Yokai
Kezurata worn close-up
The close-up shows the cracked relief, dark red layers and gold horns catching the light.
Photo: @ooswan.art
Kuchisake Onna worn
Dark makeup and portrait framing make the horror side of the mask easier to read.
Photo: @mayamoon92
Kuchisake Onna with kimono
A worn photo in a Japanese-inspired outfit, useful for seeing the mask outside a product page.
Photo: @melissa_adopte_ton_poulpe
Kuchisake mask in hand
A customer photo that helps show scale, face coverage and how the piece sits in hand.
Photo: Jérémy, Dai Yokai
Traditional Hannya on stand
A convention photo that shows the presence of the mask with dark clothing and a display setup.
Before choosing a mask to wear
Choose a mask according to visibility, weight, attachment, ventilation and wearing time. Not every wall display model is suitable for prolonged wear.
Check the product page, dimensions and available options. For a convention or photo shoot, plan breaks and test the attachment before the event.