The spirit of the Dragon King's mask comes from the funeral mask of the Di Opera in Anshun, Guizhou, China. The Di Opera, which has a history of more than 600 years, is commonly known as "dancing gods". It is a ritual passed down from ancestors to drive away ghosts and avoid epidemics. At the beginning of each new year, people will wear carefully made masks carved with the image of the God of War and perform Di Opera rituals to pray for good weather and to eliminate disasters. The funeral mask of Di Opera is mostly full-faced, in order to show the feeling of identity change and the return of the gods through covering the face. There is also a folk saying that "put on the mask is a god, take off the mask is a human". I like this sentence very much, so I reduced the proportion of the mask in my work to show more human facial expressions and movements, hoping to show the "human" side of this divine ritual: whether it is gods, ghosts, or myths and legends, they are all the most original way for humans to understand the world they live in in order to survive in a dangerous environment. Perhaps it is passed down through folk customs passed down from generation to generation, or it is produced through someone's bizarre dream. The existence of ground opera and face masks not only shows the worship and belief in gods, but also a passion for the world and determination to overcome difficulties that are indispensable to being a "human". I have no deep knowledge of either Xiangmian or Dixi at present, but I have heard that Dixi rituals have gradually declined in modern times, so I hope to share the beauty of human culture and the joy of absorbing new knowledge through illustrations.