The Pune mask acquired another name, the Widow mask, during its history. The Pune's position in society has been said to be a widow, or a kisaeng ( a woman who sang, danced, or played an instrument to provide entertainment for company at a drinking party), or a mistree of the Yangban or the Sonbi.
In a one episode, The Yangban and the Sonbi call the Pune to them and respectively boast of their status and education in order to appeal to her or seduce her. Then the Pune performs the "Dance of the Crook of the Knee." With her kness tilted, as if crossing her legs, she moves her head to the left and right. She puts her fingers on her chin and maskes and alluring motion. She flirts attractively with the Sonbi massaging his shoulders, and then gets close to the Yangban and attracts him by picking the lice from his hair. The Yangban has already treated the Pune courteously, quoting phrases from classical Chinese in order to woo her. In this way, The Yangban and the Sonbi each try hard to mask her their own, and while trying to win her, she behaves in a coquettish way to both of them.
The Pune mask can be described as slender faced with crescent-shaped eyebrows, a high nose and a small mouth. This meets all the conditions of classical beauty by traditional Korean standards. In addition, a faint smile is evident around the eyes and mouth, while the slim nose nice. The cheeks aregenerally flat without bends. The black hair hangs down to the tips of the ears. This indentified a widow in those days. The face is oval and the brows are thick whereas the lower jaw is made thin. The Pune mask is the one with a slightly crooked face among the Hahoe masks In motion, when the nose is set in a straightline, the head will be tilted to the left and when the head is set in a straight line, the nose will be titled .
In terms of physiognomy, when a woman's eyes and mouth suggest the hint of a smile, she is classified as coquette. It is also said in Chinese physiognomy that when a woman has a crooked brow, she is to meet, i.e., marry, many men. When a woman has the habit of moving her head to left and right, she is said to be a coquette who allures all sorts of men. This is proven true in the Pune's role as she behaves in a coquettish way to both the Yangban and the Sonbi in the play.
The Pune mask acquired another name, the Widow mask, during its history. The Pune's position in society has been said to be a widow, or a kisaeng ( a woman who sang, danced, or played an instrument to provide entertainment for company at a drinking party), or a mistree of the Yangban or the Sonbi.
In a one episode, The Yangban and the Sonbi call the Pune to them and respectively boast of their status and education in order to appeal to her or seduce her. Then the Pune performs the "Dance of the Crook of the Knee." With her kness tilted, as if crossing her legs, she moves her head to the left and right. She puts her fingers on her chin and maskes and alluring motion. She flirts attractively with the Sonbi massaging his shoulders, and then gets close to the Yangban and attracts him by picking the lice from his hair. The Yangban has already treated the Pune courteously, quoting phrases from classical Chinese in order to woo her. In this way, The Yangban and the Sonbi each try hard to mask her their own, and while trying to win her, she behaves in a coquettish way to both of them.
The Pune mask can be described as slender faced with crescent-shaped eyebrows, a high nose and a small mouth. This meets all the conditions of classical beauty by traditional Korean standards. In addition, a faint smile is evident around the eyes and mouth, while the slim nose nice. The cheeks aregenerally flat without bends. The black hair hangs down to the tips of the ears. This indentified a widow in those days. The face is oval and the brows are thick whereas the lower jaw is made thin. The Pune mask is the one with a slightly crooked face among the Hahoe masks In motion, when the nose is set in a straightline, the head will be tilted to the left and when the head is set in a straight line, the nose will be titled .
In terms of physiognomy, when a woman's eyes and mouth suggest the hint of a smile, she is classified as coquette. It is also said in Chinese physiognomy that when a woman has a crooked brow, she is to meet, i.e., marry, many men. When a woman has the habit of moving her head to left and right, she is said to be a coquette who allures all sorts of men. This is proven true in the Pune's role as she behaves in a coquettish way to both the Yangban and the Sonbi in the play.
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