4.5 (198) In stock
Kuniyoshi's paintings often encoded his experience as a Japanese immigrant in the United States, where, in the 1920s, anti-Asian discrimination was pervasive and restrictive immigration laws prevented him from becoming a citizen.
Kuniyoshi's paintings often encoded his experience as a Japanese immigrant in the United States, where, in the 1920s, anti-Asian discrimination was pervasive and restrictive immigration laws prevented him from becoming a citizen.
Woman and Child Smithsonian American Art Museum
American Folk Art Museum show looks at Black presence in the North
Yasuo Kuniyoshi, a Modernist Often Overlooked, Gets a Smithsonian Retrospective - The New York Times
Art History News: Modern American Realism
Somewhere in America Smithsonian American Art Museum
2 Vermeers, 1 Krasner, and 11 Other Paintings That Washington, D.C., Has To Offer
CONVENING: Re-envisioning Histories of American Art
The Caress Smithsonian American Art Museum
Depression-era New York, through the art of children
A Wild Note of Longing: Albert Pinkham Ryder and a Century of American Art – The Brooklyn Rail
Strong Woman and Child Smithsonian American Art Museum
Strong Woman and Child Smithsonian American Art Museum
The Anxious Art Of Japanese Painter (And 'Enemy Alien') Yasuo Kuniyoshi : NPR
Strong Woman and Child Smithsonian American Art Museum
