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Past Exhibition

A Process of Reflection

Paintings by Hisako Hibi

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Past Exhibition

A Process of Reflection

Paintings by Hisako Hibi

About this Exhibition

In May 1942, Issei artist Hisako Hibi (1907–1991) and her family were sent to U.S. concentration camps along with over 120,000 other Japanese Americans. An active artist in the Bay Area, Hibi continued to paint during her three years in the Topaz, Utah concentration camp. Her World War II incarceration paintings miraculously survived several decades, including a move to New York City and then to San Francisco.

This exhibition of selected paintings by this important artist sheds light on her early career and this crucial historical period.

About this Exhibition

July 27, 1999 - January 30, 2000

Japanese American National Museum

About this Exhibition

In May 1942, Issei artist Hisako Hibi (1907–1991) and her family were sent to U.S. concentration camps along with over 120,000 other Japanese Americans. An active artist in the Bay Area, Hibi continued to paint during her three years in the Topaz, Utah concentration camp. Her World War II incarceration paintings miraculously survived several decades, including a move to New York City and then to San Francisco.

This exhibition of selected paintings by this important artist sheds light on her early career and this crucial historical period.

About this Exhibition

July 27, 1999 - January 30, 2000

Japanese American National Museum

About this Exhibition

In May 1942, Issei artist Hisako Hibi (1907–1991) and her family were sent to U.S. concentration camps along with over 120,000 other Japanese Americans. An active artist in the Bay Area, Hibi continued to paint during her three years in the Topaz, Utah concentration camp. Her World War II incarceration paintings miraculously survived several decades, including a move to New York City and then to San Francisco.

This exhibition of selected paintings by this important artist sheds light on her early career and this crucial historical period.

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