Kamenya Omote, a shop in Tokyo, is selling 3D-printed masks that replicate people's real faces (all images courtesy of Shuhei Okawara/Kamenya Omote) As if 2020 wasn't weird enough, a Japanese company ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Masks based on real people's faces are diplayed at the Shuhei Okawara's mask shop in Tokyo, Japan December 16, 2020. REUTERS/Issei ...

They’re not just for Halloween anymore. Expensive, realistic masks — the kind that are the hit of the costume party — are increasingly being used out of season, and not always for laughs. A white bank ...

There’s the age-old concept of stepping into someone else’s shoes to better understand them. Now, thanks to one man from Japan, you can slip their face onto yours. Reuters reports that Shuhei Okawara, ...

TOKYO (Reuters) - A year into the coronavirus epidemic, a Japanese retailer has come up with a new take on the theme of facial camouflage - a hyper-realistic mask that models a stranger's features in ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Masks based on real people's faces are diplayed at the Shuhei Okawara's mask shop in Tokyo, Japan December 16, 2020. REUTERS/Issei ...

A year into the coronavirus epidemic, a Japanese retailer has come up with a new take on the theme of facial camouflage — a hyper-realistic mask that models a stranger's features in three dimensions.

LOS ANGELES — They’re not just for Halloween anymore. Expensive, realistic masks — the kind that are the hit of the costume party — increasingly are being used out of season, and not always for laughs ...

A year into the coronavirus epidemic, a Japanese retailer has come up with a new take on the theme of facial camouflage - a hyper-realistic mask that models a stranger’s features in three dimensions.

Thu, December 17, 2020 Published on Dec. 17, 2020 Published on 2020-12-17T12:31:24+07:00 Share the best of The Jakarta Post with friends, family, or colleagues. As a subscriber, you can gift 3 to 5 ...

What if you could be someone else for a day or two? A Japanese retailer named Shuhei Okawara has an answer for that question at his shop. According to Reuters, Okawara has been preoccupied with ...