This is a traditional Japanese folk craft mask, modeled after the mythical Tengu (Karasu Tengu). Material: Carved from a single piece of camphor wood. Camphor wood has a natural fragrance, is insect-resistant and rot-resistant, making it a classic material for traditional Japanese wood carving. Craftsmanship: Purely hand-carved, with clean and powerful knife marks. The surface is coated with a deep reddish-brown lacquer, which protects the wood and highlights its grain. The back retains the original wood texture and hemp rope clasp, conforming to the traditional hanging method for ancient masks. Style: A typical Tengu image—a towering crest, wide-open, angry eyes, and a hooked beak resembling a raptor. The facial lines are strong, and the expression is majestic and fierce, perfectly capturing the aura of the Tengu as a guardian of the mountains and forests. Dimensions: 23 × 16 × 11 cm (H × W × D), suitable for wall hanging or table display, a decorative piece with both cultural value. Tengu: A branch of the "Tengu" in Japanese mythology, characterized by a bird's head and a human body. It is regarded as a god of the mountains and forests and a guardian of ascetics. It has a majestic image and mysterious power, and is often seen in folk sculptures, Kabuki props, and shrine decorations.