- Collection of
- Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
- Title
- A MERCHANT WHO HAS PURCHASED A MANDARIN'S BUTTON
- Original title
- A MERCHANT WHO HAS PURCHASED A MANDARIN'S BUTTON
- Artist Name
- Photographer unknown
- Year
- 1878
- Material / Technique
- Albumen paper
- Dimensions
- 116x90mm
- Accession number
- 20107540
- Tokyo Photographic Art Museum “Search the Collection”
- https://collection.topmuseum.jp/Publish/detailPage/15129/
Other items of Tokyo Photographic Art Museum (38847)
Chicago, Chicago (Halloween) #2796
ISHIMOTO Yasuhiro
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
(Tools for confectionery)
GROOVER, Jan
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Japan's Dream Age Houses along the river
NAGANO Shigeichi
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Let's Go to Ento
KIMURA Tsunehisa
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Moscow Art Theatre "Three Sisters", September 5, 1968, Nissay Theatre
MATSUMOTO Norihiko
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Portrait of TOKUGAWA Iesato
KIKUCHI Toyo
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
New York, Boston New York, parade
MIKI Jun
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Cat and Stove
NAKAGAWA Masaaki
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Private Sector Vitality
KIMURA Tsunehisa
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
A Map of The East The Pacific Ocean at Katsuura, Kii, 1979
RUBINFIEN, Leo
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Sessue HAYAKAWA
TERASHIMA Manji
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
EARLY WORKS KATO MIYAKO
YAMAZAKI Hiroshi
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Topography
KOBAYASHI Norio
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Shimooka Renjo
Photographer unknown
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
IN MO-SIMA, FROM THE SANDS.
Photographer unknown
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
A family of Japanese immigrants living in a Japanese settlement in the town of Jarabacoa in the mountains of the Dominican Republic. Emigration from Japan to the Dominican republic began in the 1950s during the regime of Rafael Trujillo, but the Japanese government's recruitment promises of grants of up to 18 hectares of good farmland and other incentives were not honored. There was also friction between the Japanese immigrants and the local people. In 2006, the Japanese government formally apologized to the Japanese immigrants
OKAMURA Akihiko
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum