Showing 11 artworks with Miné Okubo
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Miné Okubo
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- Resilience
- Miné Okubo
- Japanese American Internment
- Wwii Art
- Observation
- Black And White Drawing
- Tanforan Assembly Center
- Cross-Hatching
- Black And White Illustration
- Social Realism
- Illustration
- American History Art
- Berkeley
- Japanese Internment
- Black And White Art
- 1942
- California
- Postwar Art
- Wwii
- Resilience Artwork
- Wartime America
- Japanese American Memoir
- Historical Art Piece
- Citizen 13660 Memoir
- Documentary
Mine Okubo’s ‘Teaching Art Classes’ captures WWII internment camp life through poignant black & white illustration. Explore this powerful artwork's realism & social commentary.
Mine Okubo’s ‘Waiting in Line for Supper,’ created during her incarceration at Tanforan Assembly Center (1942-1944), portrays a scene of quiet dignity amidst wartime hardship. This detailed ink drawing captures the essence of Japanese American experience, showcasing familial bonds and reflecting on the simple act of sharing a meal—a symbol of hope and perseverance.
A somber black and white illustration by Miné Okubo captures the poignant reality of a 1942 medical exam during Japanese American internment through bold cartoon-style lines, inviting you to explore this historical masterpiece.
Explore Miné Okubo's poignant illustration depicting Berkeley residents reacting to the declaration of war against Japan in 1941—a testament to resilience and artistic observation amidst historical upheaval.
Witness the poignant scene of life within Tanforan Assembly Center during WWII through Miné Okubo's powerful black & white drawing, capturing resilience and confinement with striking detail.
Dining with friends in Berkeley, California, ca.1939-1941 is a black and white drawing by Miné Okubo documenting her experiences at Tanforan and Topaz during World War II. Created in 1942-1944, it showcases a lively gathering of people around a dining table, reflecting the cultural context of the time.
A poignant black-and-white illustration from 1944 depicting life at Topaz Relocation Center, Utah. Miné Okubo's powerful drawing captures the resilience and challenges faced by Japanese Americans during WWII.
A poignant graphite drawing by Miné Okubo capturing the weary reality of Japanese American internment during WWII through meticulous cross-hatching, inviting you to explore this profound piece of historical resilience.
Explore Miné Okubo's poignant illustration 'Returning home for curfew, Berkeley, California, 1942,' capturing the anxieties and realities of wartime America through meticulous detail and evocative shading.