Entrevistas

1. Family that saved her belongings during World War II

2. Thriving art culture at camp

3. Leaving everything behind

4. On the process of making her leaf bowls

5. On the process of creating her Japanese paper bowls

6. From double weaving to microfilament “flat” hangings

7. Marriage to Bob Stocksdale

8. Moving to Cincinnati after Topaz

9. Learning how to weave

10. Mother also wove growing up

Sekimachi,Kay

(n. 1926) Artista

Thriving art culture at camp

My younger sister and I took advantage of the free time we had there. Chiura Obata organized an art school. And so she, my younger sister, and I went out and painted every day and we would go to the art school and watch Professor Obata demonstrate. I also got acquainted with Mine Okubo and I hung around her a lot. She was a strong willed woman. She walked around Tanforan and also Topaz with a clipboard and she drew every minute. Everybody was painting in all media, but I love water colors, and so that was my - kind of my chosen medium.

artes artistas campos de la Segunda Guerra Mundial Chiura Obata escuelas escuelas de arte Estados Unidos Miné Okubo Segunda Guerra Mundial Topaz Utah

Fecha: November 23, 2018

Zona: California, US

Entrevista: Patricia Wakida

País: A Co-Production of the Watase Media Arts Center, Japanese American National Museum and KCET

Entrevista

Kay Sekimachi, nacida en 1926 en San Francisco, es un artista estadounidense de fibra conocida por sus tapices tridimensionales de monofilamentos tejidos y sus canastas y tazones intrincados. Nacida en San Francisco el 30 de septiembre de 1926, Sekimachi fue internada con su familia en el centro de asamblea de Tanforan en California y luego en el campo de concentración de Topaz en Utah de 1942 a 1944. (Junio 2018)