| National Museum Magazine Back Issues |
The Museum Magazine includes articles that highlight current and upcoming exhibitions, educational programs, collections, and projects.
BACK ISSUES:
VOL 1, ISSUE #1 (July-Sept 1994) Chiura Obata, architect Gyo Obata, Terminal Islander Tomegoro Oka
VOL 10, ISSUE #1 (May-July 1995) Nikkei in Brazil, Canada, Mexico and Peru
VOL 10, ISSUE #2 (Aug-Oct 1995) National Partnership Program, Kona coffee history
VOL 11, ISSUE #1 (Spring 1996) Partnerships-Communities and Collaborations, National Resource Directory
VOL 11, ISSUE #2 (Summer 1996) National Museum’s oral history program
VOL 11, ISSUE #3 (Winter 1996) Finding Family Stories
VOL 12, ISSUE #1 (Spring 1997) Japanese Americans in San Diego
VOL 12, ISSUE #2 (Fall 1997) Japanese American sumo in the continental US, Whispered Silences
VOL 12, ISSUE #3 (Winter 1997-98) National Partnership Program in Hawai‘i, From Bento to Mixed Plate
VOL 13, ISSUE #1 (Summer 1998) Japanese Americans in New York
OPENING YR ISSUE (1999) Opening of the Pavilion, Common Ground, Bruce and Norman Yonemoto, Hisako Hibi, Re-Visioning Manzanar
SPRING 2000: More Than a Game, Diamonds in the Rough, Resettlement, Buddhist Churches of America
FALL 2000: Media Arts Center, Allen Say’s Journey
WINTER 2000: Japanese American Art, Henry Sugimoto, For a Greener Tomorrow, Nishiura brothers, Ryoko Shibata
SUMMER/FALL 2001: Preserving Her Father’s Legacy: A Conversation with Madeleine Sugimoto; Wakayama, Land of Tranquility: The birthplace of artist Henry Sugimoto has many international connections; An American Son: The Story of George Aratani, Founder of Mikasa and Kenwood; Letters of Conscience: Collections of letters to Clara Breed—and now letters from teacher Afton Dill Nance—reveal that these educators did not forget their former Japanese American students during WWII; Someone Like Me: Through the Audio Diaries project, a teen examines the wartime removal of Japanese Americans from her Boyle Heights neighborhood; American Families: A Weaving by Momo Nagano.
WINTER 2001: Mochitsuki: Celebrating the Holidays; Encountering Heroism; Hideo Date: An Introduction (excerpt from Living in Color: The Art of Hideo Date); The Art of Conserving Art; How to Protect Your Own Collections; On a Sentimental Journey with A Jive Bomber’s
Christmas; Flo Oy Wong: Storyteller and Artist; Christmas Cards from Camp: Expressions of Peace and Beauty.
SPRING 2002: A Museum for All Americans: Highlights from the First Ten Years; Revisiting a Legacy: A New Look for Common Ground: The Heart of Community; Seeing Things Differently: A Conversation with C.O.L.A. artist Margaret Honda; On a Friendship Mission: Sidney Lewis Gluck—The story behind the Doll-Mission of Friendship between the United States in Japan; From Our Collection—Something Tangible: A Boyle Heights Teenager Saves Letters from Camp
WINTER 2002: Ensuring the Legacy Through Education; Making Connections: A Collaborative Approach to Education; Assembling Family: The Art and Vision of Dominique Moody; Nisei Spirit: From Grandmothers to Granddaughers; An Extraordinary Boyle Heights Partnership: Kenji Taniguchi and Bill Phillips; Finding Family Stories: An Arts Partnership Program announcement, From Our Collection—Master Craftsmen in Camp: The Nishiura Brothers Create a Handmade Obutsudan, and Letters to Japan: Continuing the Friendship Doll Exchange
SPRING 2003: A Salute to the All-Camps Summit; Lessons from the Past: Excerpts from the Opening Program of the All-Camps Summit: Ensuring the Legacy; From Bleakness to Beauty: Crafting History: Arts and Crafts from America’s Concentration Camps; Hawai‘i Experience During World War II; Same Executive Order, Different Lives: Japanese Americans Not Behind Barbed Wire; From Our Collection—Citizen USA: An Unpublished Look Inside Manzanar
WINTER 2003: Isamu Noguchi and Modern Japanese Ceramics; Rohwer and Jerome: Uncovering Facts About the Camp Experience in Arkansas; Let’s Read!: New and Noteworthy Books for Children—Four children’s books reviewed by Karen Wada; Artwork of the Month: Each Picture Tells a Story; From Our Collection: Cooking for Community at Mago’s Famous Hamburgers
SUMMER 2004: September 11: Bearing Witness to History; From Barracks to Tattered Flags: Objects Bear Witness to History; 9066 to 9/11: New Documentary Compares Past and Present Events; Lasting Beauty: Mabel Rose Jamison and the Student Muralists; The Soul of an Artist: The Life and Work of George Nakashima; Let's Read! New and Noteworthy Books for Children: Music for Alice by Allen Say and A Pair of Red Clogs by Masako Matsuno
WINTER 2004: Making Camp Connections in Arkansas; Discovering Japan After Perry: A Conversation with Smithsonian Curator Ann Yonemura; Big Drum: The Power of Taiko; Let’s Read! New and Noteworthy Books for Children: How the Years Were Named Kamishibai retold by Chizuko Kamichi, illustrated by Yuko Kanazawa; and A Hawai‘i Japanese New Year with Yuki-chan by Tokie Ching; Donor Profile: The Many Talents of Mike Shinoda
SPRING/SUMMER 2005: Teaching from the Heart: Honoring Educators from America’s Concentration Camps; History Detective: The Search for Long-Lost Camp Educators; National Center for the Preservation of Democracy: New Educational Institution to Open in Former Nishi Hongwanji Buddhist Temple in Fall 2005; A Life in Clay: Pioneer Nisei Ceramicist Toshiko Takaezu; All in the Drum: Building Taiko in America; Let’s Read! New and Noteworthy Books for Children: Kira-Kira by Cynthia Kadohata, and Thin Wood Walls by David Patneaude; www.discovernikkei.org: A Dynamic New Online Resource
WINTER 2005: Isamu Noguchi – Sculptural Design; History Detective: Solving the Mystery Behind the Painting; From Obon to Kumi Daiko: Big Drum in Hawai‘i; Let’s Read! New and Noteworthy Books for Children: Kamishibai Man by Allen Say, and Ten Oni Drummers by Matthew Gollub; Stay Connected: Experience Big Drum Online; From Our Collection: Remembering Favorite Japanese American Restaurants; Holiday Shopping at the Museum Store; Donor Profile: Mahalo to Pacific Guardian Life Insurance Company; In Memoriam: Landscape Architect Robert Murase
SUMMER 2006: kip fulbeck: part asian, 100% hapa; Kip Fulbeck on Being Part Asian, 100% Hapa; A Glimpse of the Elusive Truth: Ansel Adams at Manzanar; Enduring Communities: The Japanese American Experience in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, and Utah; Let’s Read! New and Noteworthy Books for Children; Stay Connected: Podcasts, Video Clips, and Virtual Albums – Exploring Hapa Identity on DiscoverNikkei.org; From Our Collection: Preserving and Sharing the Story of Miss Breed and Her Young Friends; Leadership Profile: Meet Ernest Y. Doizaki, Chairman of the Board of Trustees
WINTER 2006: Ansel Adams at Manzanar; Remembering Ansel Adams; Overcoming Tragedy at Manzanar: The Story of the Sakaguchi Family; Strength in Beauty—The Sculpture of Ruth Asawa: Contours in the Air; A Work of Living Art: Landscaping America; Enduring Communities: The Japanese American Experience in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, and Utah; Shopping at the Museum Store—Unique Gifts for $25 and Under: Japanese Pinhole Camera; ‘Bouta Face—The Award-winning One-of-a-Kind Matching Game; LA Menu Munchies DVD; Doucette Sakura Rag Doll; Traveler’s Chopsticks; plus: A message from President & Chief Executive Officer Irene Y. Hirano: Honoring the Nisei Generation; Stay Connected—JANM Kids: Explore the newest web site...just for kids!; From Our Collection: Farming the West Coast; Museum News; Donor Profiles: Bill & Sumi Hughes—A Gift for Their Grandchildren, and Laura Ewing—Educator Takes Camp
SUMMER 2007: Landscaping America: Beyond the Japanese Garden;The Japanese Garden – American Style—Landscaping America: Beyond the Japanese Garden; Where Ikebana Meets the Modern—Living Flowers: Ikebana and Contemporary Art; Enduring Communities—The Japanese American Experience in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, and Utah; Introducing New Collections Online: A Click Away from the National Museum’s Permanent Collection; sidebar: Learning about My Grandma; Exhibition Opens July 13, 2007: Akio Morita; plus: A message from President & Chief Executive Officer Irene Y. Hirano: Honoring the Japanese American Work Ethic; Stay Connected—A New Look for janm.org; From Our Collection: Help Save This Painting!; Museum News; Donor Profile: U.S.-Japan Sports Ambassadors: Jack and Mayumi Sakazaki; Donor Profile: Tomoye Takahashi: Henri and Tomoye Takahashi Charitable Foundation; Member and Donor Events: 2007 Annual Gala Dinner and Silent Auction
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