<p>There are two types of <em>topeng </em>drama performance (<em>topeng</em> is Bahasa Indonesia for mask) in Bali, <em>Topeng Pajegan </em>and <em>Topeng Panca. Topeng Pajegan </em>is a masked drama performance that is danced by a dancer by playing various <em>tapel, </em>while <em>Topeng Panca </em>is danced by five dancers. Generally, there are three or four stages on <em>topeng </em>performance, i.e. <em>panglembar, petangkilan, bebondresan, </em>and/or <em>pesiat. </em>On <em>panglembar </em>stage, there is one dance represented the character of old people. The dance is then known as <em>Topeng Tua </em>(Old Mask).<em> </em>The costume, <em>tapel, </em>as well as hair worn by the dancer have been considered as one of the precious or noble artworks. The question comes up here, is the aesthetics of <em>topeng </em>only depended on its high aesthetic value costume and <em>tapel</em>? <em>Topeng Tua </em>performance technique is considerably not easy to be done by a beginner dancer. On the other words, it implicitly tells that the aesthetics of the dance depends closely to the dancers’ techniques. A good <em>Topeng Tua </em>dancer will be able to dance by using the technique of <em>ngigelang topeng. </em>Furthermore, the beauty of <em>Topeng Tua </em>does not only lay on its splendor artworks on the costume, <em>tapel, </em>and hair colour, but more to the ability of the dancers’ movement technique that successfully shows the beauty of <em>taksu </em>and <em>pangus.</em></p>