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UID:events.uid.1996@www.discovernikkei.org
DTSTART:20091002T000000Z
DTEND:20091002T000000Z
DESCRIPTION:In the 1930s photographer Ansel Adams struck up a friendship wi
 th California painter Chiura Obata. Yet the arrival of World War II would 
 set these two celebrated artists on radically divergent paths &mdash\; pat
 hs that would\, in very different ways\, lead both to the now-infamous "wa
 r relocation centers" at which the U.S. government forcibly interred appro
 ximately 120\,000 Japanese-Americans.\n\nOn Oct. 2 their sons\, Michael Ad
 ams and Gyo Obata\, will explore the impact of internment on their respect
 ive families in a public dialog at Washington University in St. Louis. The
  talk is held in conjunction with the exhibition&nbsp\;<em>A Challenge to 
 Democracy: Ethnic Profiling of Japanese Americans During World War II</em>
 \, on view in the Teaching Gallery of the Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum. 
 Both the talk and the exhibition are part of the semester-long series "Eth
 nic Profiling: A Challenge to Democracy\," organized by the university's C
 enter for the Study of Ethics &amp\; Human Values.\n\n<a href="http://news
 -info.wustl.edu/news/page/normal/14775.html">http://news-info.wustl.edu/ne
 ws/page/normal/14775.html</a>
DTSTAMP:20240416T114739Z
SUMMARY:Remembering the Internment: A Conversation by the Sons of Chiura Ob
 ata and Ansel Adams
URL:/en/events/2009/10/02/remembering-the-internment-a-conversation-by-the/
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