Showing 3 artworks with Miné Okubo and with California Art History
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Miné Okubo
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California Art History
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- White
- Quinacridone Magenta
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- California Art History
- World War Ii Art
- Resilience Art
- Japanese American Art
- Tanforan Camp Drawings
- Tanforan Assembly Center
- American Artist Resilience
- Topaz Relocation Center
- Family Unit Memoir
- Japanese American Experience
- Prison Camp Artwork
- Post-Impressionism Style
- Internment Camps Drawing
- 1942 Artwork Detail
- Graphic Novel Drawing
- Fine Art Reproduction
- Citizen 13660 Artwork
- Miné Okubo Artist
- American Artist Biography
- American Surrealism
- Sketchbook Drawings
- Miné Okubo Sketchbook
- Expressionism Influence
- Art During Conflict
- Color Palette Red
- Miné Okubo Citizen 13660
- Discrimination Illustration
- Wwii Illustration
- Contemporary Art Legacy
- Art During Wartime
- Social Realism Drawing
- 1940S Artwork Style
- Abstract Painting
- Japanese American Internment
- Black And White Drawing
- Drawing Technique Observation
- Symbolic Figures Fish
- Japanese Art Movement
- 1969 Painting Style
- Fine Art Memoir
Explore Miné Okubo's poignant abstract painting 'Untitled,' created during WWII incarceration and reflecting resilience through bold colors and symbolic figures—a powerful testament to artistic expression amidst adversity.
Miné Okubo’s *Citizen 13660* chronicles her family’s experiences at Tanforan and Topaz relocation centers during World War II, portraying discrimination, isolation, and everyday life with remarkable detail. Her artistic journey reflects courage and observation amidst adversity.
This is one of 198 ink drawings Mine Okubo included in Citizen 13660, her graphic memoir, which was the first of its kind and captured her experience at Tanforan and Topaz, during the two years in which she was incarcerated. The book contains almost two hundred of her pen and ink sketches accompanied by explanatory text.