A double mask plaque depicting an elderly man and woman from Takasago, dating back to 1981 (Showa 56), has been returned to Japan. The Takasago motif represents longevity, fulfillment, and marital harmony, and is a traditional auspicious decoration in Japan. The plaque features two masks: an elderly man ("omen") and an elderly woman ("omen"), painted in terracotta and adorned with original fur ornaments and knotted tassels. The front of the plaque bears the gilded character for "longevity" and the artist's handwritten signature and seal. The back of the plaque records the date of creation and provenance: Zhu Jinzan, June 1981, Koharu-cho Social Welfare Council, with complete historical information. Overall dimensions of the plaque: approximately 47.5 cm long and 39 cm wide; Elderly man mask: approximately 15 cm wide and 19 cm high; Elderly woman mask: approximately 13.5 cm wide and 17.7 cm high.