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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Taro_YashimaTaro Yashima - Wikipedia

    Taro Yashima (八島 太郎, Yashima Tarō, born Atsushi Iwamatsu (岩松 淳, Iwamatsu Atsushi); September 21, 1908 — June 30, 1994) was a Japanese-American artist and children's book author. He immigrated to the United States in 1939 and assisted the U.S. war effort.

  2. 11 de sept. de 2018 · Taro Yashima (Courtesy of Momo Yashima) After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the couple were hired as free-lancers for the new Office of War Information. They took the pseudonyms Taro and Mitsu Yashima in order to shield their families in Japan from reprisals.

  3. 11 de sept. de 2018 · One remarkable Japanese American story is that of the epic and tragic partnership of Taro and Mitsu Yashima, an extraordinary couple of artists and freedom fighters. Together they survived years of hardship—imprisonment, exile, poverty, and illness—and made a name for themselves as authors and illustrators.

  4. 1 de abr. de 2014 · Taro Yashima (1908–1994) was an artist and award winning illustrator best known for his beautifully illustrated children's books. Active in leftist circles in Japan, he and his wife left Japan fearing political repression in 1939, ending up in New York City.

  5. Taro Yashima is the assumed name of childrens author and illustrator Jun Atsushi Iwamatsu. Because of his involvement during World War II with the Office of Strategic Services, he could not use his real name. He was born in the Japanese village of Kagoshima on the southern peninsula of Kyushu.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Crow_BoyCrow Boy - Wikipedia

    Crow Boy is a 1955 picture book written and illustrated by Taro Yashima. The book tells the story of a shy Japanese boy named Chibi who hides at school until a new teacher takes notice of him.

  7. Born Atsushi Iwamatsu in Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. He entered Tokyo Art School (known today as the Tokyo University of the Arts) and joined the proletarian arts movement. Yashima was often arrested for his artwork, through which he criticized Japanese militarism, and in 1939 fled from Japan to the United States.