Unpinning History: Japanese Posters in the Age of Commercialism, Imperialism, and ModernismMain MenuIntroductionJapan in the Age of Commercialism, Imperialism, and ModernismThe Rise of Tourism and the Era of Ocean LinersThe Rise of Tourism and the Development of Railway NetworksProvocation of Citizenship: Posters for the Ministry of CommunicationsExhibition CultureBijin: Posters with a Beautiful WomanArrival of Modern Commercial DesignBibliographyCollection NoteReuse and Remix this Exhibition
Dai Nippon Seitō Kōshi [Moji Factory and Woman in dark kimono with roses]
1media/Dai Nippon Seito Koshi Moji Factory and Woman in dark kimono with roses_thumb.jpg2020-04-10T13:55:40-07:00Anne-Marie Maxwell326ac6eff123bb3f77fb517c66299be8b435b479371401plain2020-04-10T13:55:40-07:00Anne-Marie Maxwell326ac6eff123bb3f77fb517c66299be8b435b479
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1media/Dai Nippon Seito Koshi Moji Factory and Woman in dark kimono with roses.jpg2020-04-28T12:10:43-07:00Poster One5various members of the Beat literary movement; photographs of Venice and its countercultural scene; Lipton's researplain2020-04-28T12:17:45-07:00Lipton's papers, held at USC Libraries Special Collections, document his prolific output through typescripts and manuscripts of his works; correspondence between Lipton and various members of the Beat literary movement; photographs of Venice and its countercultural scene; Lipton's research materials and collected works; and interviews that Lipton conducted with a variety of notable writers and musicians. One significant part of Lipton's papers that, until recently, has been largely inaccessible is his collection of audio recordings. Lipton's audio recordings comprise 300 hours of original interviews with monumental artists, such as Kenneth Rexroth and Langston Hughes;