The Cherokee made buffalo masks, they were used in rituals.
ceremonies
Masks for dancing, rattles to warn people off, and serving dishes reflected the Kwakiutl's respect for the spirits they felt around them.
Depending on what you mean, the haida used paint and cedar to make totem poles and they used copper to make the chiefs masks and all the important people if the tribe had things made out of copper...
Peach pits were used during World War I as filter for their gas masks. They would soack them in urine and make a special charcoal out of them that was used for the mask.
Masks that are south american. ...
Some are made according to butt size.
Aztec masks come from south America:)
The Sioux Indians did make masks. Many Native American tribes made masks. There were different types of masks for different purposes.
African masks are often used in cultural ceremonies and rituals to represent spirits or ancestors, while Native American masks are used for storytelling, healing, and ceremonial purposes. African masks tend to be more stylized and abstract, representing supernatural beings, while Native American masks often depict animals or ancestral spirits in a more naturalistic way. Additionally, African masks are typically made from wood, while Native American masks can be made from various materials such as wood, leather, or cloth.
masks pottery textiles beadwork, and sculpture
they were used as gifts and to scare off their enemy.
They were made of wood and cut according to the shape decided .
Wood or metal. Sometimes with precious stones such as emerald.
for special ceremonies
Baltimore Clayworks is particularly famous for its clay art masks. Otherwise, clay art masks can be found commonly in African countries and South America.
The Cherokee made buffalo masks, they were used in rituals.