From the Densho Digital Repository

Related topics and primary source items from the Densho Digital Repository.

Children and young adult
Painting

Children and young adult

Pacific Citizen, Vol. 116, No. 18 (May 7, 1993)

Select article titles: "Teaching Internment" (p. 1); "Japanese American exhibit still on view at Smithsonian" (p. 3); "The Nisei legacy" (p. 8).
View in DDR »

Obon Festival- Dancers

Black and white photographic print of six Obon dancers posing for the camera holding small Japanese and American flags. From left to right: Eddie Tamiyasu, Atsuko "Alice" Kida, Jean (Tsujimura) Takashima, Jean Yasuko (Kida) Tomita, Shizuko "Shiz" (Ochiai) Ota Okasaki, Atsuko "Alice" (Matsumoto) Ando. Obon is an annual event hosted …
View in DDR »

See more items for "Children and young adult" in the DDR »

Painting

Hatsuko Mary Higuchi Segment 12

Attending an art workshop taught by noted Japanese American artist Henry Fukuhara
View in DDR »

Hatsuko Mary Higuchi Segment 15

Discussion and showing of paintings
View in DDR »

Hatsuko Mary Higuchi Segment 13

Connecting with mother in her later life through artwork
View in DDR »

Nisei woman with painting

Bernadette Horiuchi is pictured with a painting done by husband Paul Horiuchi.
View in DDR »

Painting and calligraphy done by a Japanese prisoner of war

Given to a Nisei soldier with the U.S. Military Intelligence Service who was interrogating Japanese prisoners in Okinawa.
View in DDR »

Painting done by a Japanese prisoner of war

Given to a Nisei soldier with the U.S. Military Intelligence Service who was interrogating Japanese prisoners in Okinawa.
View in DDR »

Painting done by a Japanese prisoner of war

Given to a Nisei soldier with the U.S. Military Intelligence Service who was interrogating Japanese prisoners in Okinawa.
View in DDR »

Painting and calligraphy done by a Japanese prisoner of war

Given to a Nisei soldier with the U.S. Military Intelligence Service who was interrogating Japanese prisoners in Okinawa.
View in DDR »

See more items for "Painting" in the DDR »