Kendo

Kendo — marelibri

Newsweek - The Magazine of News Significance, April 8, 1946: Spring is Circus Time

194696 pages. Features: Nice one-page ad for the Lockheed Constellation features illustration of cabin scene in-flight; Attractive color Ford ad features Green car being loaded with luggage; photo of Robert Moses of Chicago wins bubble-blowing contest; Ku Klux Klan article with photo of burning cross and shrouded members; Russian Spy - Nicolai Gregorovich Redin; New Gropings with the Atom; Cordell Hull prepares memoirs; Nice color-photo Camel cigarette ad says "More Doctors Smoke Camels"; Very nice color one-page Coke ad features spring cleaning scene; Gromyko walks out of UNO; Ad for the Town House Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles; Very cute color Schlitz beer ad features bear in nighshirt raiding fridge at night; Guns over Trieste; The Austrian Larder; Arthur Axmann - article with photo; Famine news from Europe; Possible trouble in India - with photo of Gandhi; Trouble for Jewish sports team in Vienna; Shanghai - inflation and theft; Kendo photo from Japan - it has been outlawed by the Allies; Very nice color centerfold ad for the Pennsylvania Railroad; Nice one-page color-portrait of Mr. Mervyn Le Roy in Calvert Whiskey ad; Ontario liberalizes liquor laws; Five more persons accused of Russian spying in Canada; The Capitolio Diamond Mystery; Argentina fears Yankee 'Nazi' threat; Brief obituaries for Noah Beery Sr., Charles F. Hurley, Martin L. Davey, George Washington, Field Marshal Viscount Gort; Shirley Jane Vetter regains sight after her baby is born; Oil - the big three tangle in the middle east; Color Union Pacific ad features Utah's Zion and Bryce Canyon National Parks; Yellow Bole Pipe ad; Mr. Baruch on the Extension of OPA; Billiard article and photo on Willie Mosconi; Attractive one-page color ad for the Martin 2-0-2 aircraft; Gerald Kersh lifts veil on sordid side of London; Color-photo Studebaker ad shows Don Wyman and his father grinding metal while J.F. Rogers and son Peter perform heat-treating; and more. Above-average wear and soiling. A worthy vintage copy. Book

RareNonFiction.com · Canada249,95 €

KendoABAA

Martial Culture and Japanese American Identity Through Kendo Before and After World War II

1930rif. 228001930. Kendo photo archive group of five press photographs dating from the 1930s to the 1950s documenting the practice of Japanese swordsmanship in both Japan and the United States during a period of war displacement and postwar recovery. The material captures training demonstration and competition settings providing visual evidence of how kendo was practiced across institutional and community environments. These images record both continuity and adaptation showing martial training in prewar Japan wartime or immediate postwar contexts and among Japanese American practitioners maintaining cultural traditions under changing social conditions. Five original silver gelatin photographs ranging in size from approximately 5 x 7 inches to 8 x 10 inches each with typed caption slips agency stamps and editorial markings on the verso. The images include scenes of armored kendo practitioners engaged in sparring with shinai captured mid-strike and counterstrike within dojo interiors and outdoor settings. One photograph shows rows of trainees assembled beneath banners indicating organized competition or instruction. Another depicts two fighters in a wooden-floored dojo observed by an instructor in formal attire emphasizing structured training environments. A U.S.-based image presents a group of practitioners in full armor conducting drills against a brick wall identified in captioning as Japanese American kendo activity. An outdoor scene shows two fighters engaged on uneven ground suggesting demonstration or informal practice. A postcard-format image with Japanese text shows a group of female students participating in kendo training indicating inclusion of women in organized instruction. Across the archive visual elements include protective armor bÅgu bamboo swords and regimented group formations. Produced across decades marked by militarization wartime disruption and postwar reconstruction these photographs document the persistence of kendo as a cultural and physical discipline. The archive illustrates how martial practices were maintained within Japan and transmitted within diaspora communities including Japanese Americans during periods of restriction and reestablishment. The material supports research into Japanese cultural history martial arts practice and transnational identity formation in the twentieth century. Minor edge wear and corner creasing with editorial markings on versos; overall very good condition. A concise visual record of kendo practice across shifting historical contexts. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · Stati Uniti585,00 USD≈ 521,62 €

KendoBiblio.com

Martial Culture and Japanese American Identity Through Kendo Before and After World War II

Max Rambod Inc. · Stati Uniti585,00 USD≈ 521,62 €

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