History of The Bulletin Part IV
In the June Bulletin, we looked at the period from the end…

a journal of japanese canadian community, history + culture

a journal of japanese canadian community, history + culture
In the June Bulletin, we looked at the period from the end…
Harry Aoki is light-years ahead of his time. At the age of eighty-six he can look back on roughly a dozen careers. As he admits, he may have forgotten a few. He has been a composer, recording artist, conductor, impresario, efficiency expert, orchestral arranger, logger, teacher, ski instructor, musicologist, traveler and band leader, among others. And he’s not done yet.
Hi everyone! I hope the weather hasn’t kept everyone indoors since it…
This month, we present part three of the history of The Bulletin.…
The other day a friend and I got together to catch up…
It’s June already and we haven’t had much spring-like weather as yet.…
One hopes that by now, most people in the widespread Nikkei/ijusha community…
by Joseph Wu No one really knows when and where origami was…
Hiroshima Immigrants in Canada, 1891 – 1941 by Michiko Midge Ayukawa UBC…
The Life of Paper Pangaea Arts May 23 – June 1, 2008…
Joseph Wu has a passion for paper, or, more precisely, for folding…