
The Noh mask effect: vertical viewpoint dependence of facial
Nov 22, 2000 · Vertical orientation of the head changes the apparent disposition of facial features and viewers respond systematically to these changes. Culture moderates this effect, and we …
The Noh mask effect: vertical viewpoint dependence of facial expression ...
Nov 22, 2000 · Full-face masks, worn by skilled actors in the Noh tradition, can induce a variety of perceived expressions with changes in head orientation. Out-of-plane rotation of the head …
The Noh Mask Effect: A Facial Expression Illusion - kasrl.org
Nov 8, 2000 · The Noh Mask Effect: A Facial Expression Illusion . Michael Lyons and Ruth Campbell. The full-face masks worn by skilled actors in Japanese Noh drama can induce a …
The Mysterious Noh Mask: Contribution of Multiple Facial Parts to …
A Noh mask worn by expert actors when performing on a Japanese traditional Noh drama is suggested to convey countless different facial expressions according to different angles of …
Japanese viewers ascribed happiness to the mask at greater degrees of backward tilt with a reversal towards sadness at extreme forward angles. Cropping the facial image of chin and …
(PDF) The Noh mask effect: vertical viewpoint dependence of …
Japanese viewers ascribed happiness to the mask at greater degrees of backward tilt with a reversal towards sadness at extreme forward angles. Cropping the facial image of chin and …
The Noh Mask Effect: Culture and View Dependent Facial …
Oct 5, 2000 · The present study was stimulated when we learned that certain masks (figure 1) used in Japanese Noh drama appear to change expression as the vertical inclination of the …
The Mysterious Noh Mask: Contribution of Multiple Facial Parts to …
Nov 21, 2012 · A Noh mask worn by skilled actors during performance is a hard wooden mask having fixed properties of facial components. At first glance, it often appears expressionless or …
The Noh Mask Effect - Archive of Research Materials on Noh
Oct 5, 2020 · Contains materials related to research on culture and viewpoint-dependent perception of facial expressions portrayed on masks used in the Japanese Noh Theatre. The …
(PDF) The Noh Mask Effect: Vertical Viewpoint Dependence of …
Oct 27, 2002 · Japanese viewers ascribed happiness to the mask at greater degrees of backward tilt with a reversal towards sadness at extreme forward angles. Cropping the facial image of …
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