Ikebana, anime, Okinawan language celebrated at Nippon event
Nippon Culture Day showcases a vibrant blend of traditional and contemporary Japanese culture.
Nippon Culture Day showcases a vibrant blend of traditional and contemporary Japanese culture.
Koy Yoshizumi and Marques Batoon, are among only four students in the country to receive the highly regarded MEXT scholarship
Attendees heard from feminist poet Kim Hyesoon, visual artist Fi Jae Lee and poet and translator Jack Jung.
Shoichi Iwasaki and Rumiko Shinzato published a first of its kind Okinawan language textbook for English speakers.
UH Mānoa researchers co-authored a bilingual cross-platform publication that focuses on 18th century scrolls.
Nippon Culture Day features educational workshops to spotlight a diverse selection of traditional and contemporary elements of Japanese culture.
EALL faculty and students helped translate post-medieval scrolls about the 1782 poetry contest.
The 16th century handwritten kansubon (scroll) is a 30-poem sequence authored by Japanese poet Asukai Yoritaka
UH Mānoa students toured HoMA’s Lane Collection, which contains one of the finest sets of Japanese woodblock prints and manuscripts on Oʻahu.
Directed by UH Mānoa MFA candidate Maggie Ivanova, the play blurs the lines between various realities framed by magical realism.