The Hahoe Mask is a traditional Korean mask used in the performance of Hahoe Nori, a form of folk drama that originated in the village of Hahoe, South Korea. These masks are made from wood and are characterized by their exaggerated facial features, which represent various characters, including the nobleman, the servant, and the old woman. The masks are often painted in bright colors and are an important part of Korean cultural heritage. Hahoe Nori performances typically involve humor, satire, and social commentary, reflecting the lives and struggles of common people. The masks not only serve as costumes but also play a crucial role in storytelling, allowing performers to convey emotions and character traits effectively. The Hahoe Mask is recognized as an important cultural asset and is celebrated for its artistic and historical significance.