Karó
Karó is a traditional Inuit mask carved from stone, wood, or soapstone. These masks typically feature a grotesque face with exaggerated facial features and are commonly associated with the Inuit people of Greenland and Canada.
The use of karó masks is not uniformly documented, and interpretations of their significance vary among Inuit
The significance of the karó mask is also tied to the use of UV light to reveal
Karó masks have become highly sought after by collectors and conservators due to their cultural significance
Research provides insights into Inuit cultural practices at the moment when these masks were a part of.