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  • Online-Ressource  (2)
  • Noten
  • Japanisch  (2)
  • Oakland, California : University of California Press  (2)
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  • Online-Ressource  (2)
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  • 1
    ISBN: 9780520970922
    Sprache: Englisch , Japanisch
    Seiten: 1 Online-Ressource (175 Seiten)
    Suppl.: Complemented by (work) Changing and unchanging things Oakland, California : published in association with University of California Press, [2019]
    Originaltitel: Works Selections
    Paralleltitel: Erscheint auch als Saburo Hasegawa reader
    Schlagwort(e): Hasegawa, Saburō Archives ; Hasegawa, Saburō Criticism and interpretation ; Noguchi, Isamu ; Hasegawa, Saburō Friends and associates ; Isamu Noguchi Garden Museum ; Art, Japanese 20th century ; Hasegawa, Saburō ; Noguchi, Isamu ; Isamu Noguchi Garden Museum ; Art, Japanese ; Friendship ; ART / History / Contemporary (1945-) ; Archives ; Criticism, interpretation, etc
    Kurzfassung: Saburo Hasegawa : a brief biography -- "Artist of the controlled accident," 1957 Hasegawa memorial volume -- Remembrances of former students from California College of Arts and Crafts -- Selected letters by Hasegawa to Isamu Noguchi, 1950-1951 -- Selected essays by Saburo Hasegawa, 1934-1955.
    Kurzfassung: "The Hasegawa Reader is an open access companion to the bilingual catalogue copublished with The Noguchi Museum to accompany an international touring exhibition, Changing and Unchanging Things: Noguchi and Hasegawa in Postwar Japan. The exhibition features the work of two artists who were friends and contemporaries: Isamu Noguchi and Saburo Hasegawa. This volume is intended to give scholars and general readers access to a wealth of archival material and writings by and about Saburo Hasegawa. While Noguchi's reputation as a preeminent American sculptor of the twentieth century only grows stronger, Saburo Hasegawa is less well known, despite being considered the most literate artist in Japan during his lifetime (1906-1957). Hasegawa is credited with introducing abstraction in Japan in the mid 1930s, and he worked as an artist in diverse media including oil and ink painting, photography, and printmaking. He was also a theorist and widely published essayist, curator, teacher, and multilingual conversationalist. This valuable trove of Hasegawa material includes the entire manuscript for a 1957 Hasegawa memorial volume, with its beautiful essays by philosopher Alan Watts, Oakland Museum Director Paul Mills, and Japan Times art writer Elise Grilli, as well as various unpublished writings by Hasegawa. The ebook edition will also include a dozen essays by Hasegawa from the postwar period, and one prewar essay, professionally translated for this publication to give a sense of Hasegawa's voice. This resource will be an invaluable tool for scholars and students interested in midcentury East Asian and American art and tracing the emergence of contemporary issues of hybridity, transnationalism, and notions of a "global Asia"--Provided by publisher
    Anmerkung: The Saburo Haseagwa reader accompanies the exhibition Changing and unchanging things : Noguchi and Hasegawa in postwar Japan, which is made possible through lead support from the Terra Foundation for American Art , Includes bibliographical references and index
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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  • 2
    Online-Ressource
    Online-Ressource
    Oakland, California : University of California Press
    ISBN: 9780520959163 , 0520959167
    Sprache: Englisch , Japanisch
    Seiten: Online Ressource (xxii, 277 pages) , illustrations, map.
    Serie: Asia Pacific modern 13
    DDC: 305.5
    Schlagwort(e): Buraku people Social conditions ; Buraku people Government policy ; Multiculturalism Japan ; Labor Japan ; Working class Japan ; Japan Social conditions ; Japan Politics and government ; Japan ; Electronic books Electronic books
    Kurzfassung: Since the 1980s, arguments for a multicultural Japan have gained considerable currency against an entrenched myth of national homogeneity. Working Skin enters this conversation with an ethnography of Japan's "Buraku" people. Touted as Japan's largest minority, the Buraku are stigmatized because of associations with labor considered unclean, such as leather and meat production. That labor, however, is vanishing from Japan: Liberalized markets have sent these jobs overseas, and changes in family and residential record-keeping have made it harder to track connections to these industries
    Anmerkung: Includes bibliographical references and index. - English and Japanese. - Print version record
    Bibliothek Standort Signatur Band/Heft/Jahr Verfügbarkeit
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