Strong Woman and Child Smithsonian American Art Museum

Kuniyoshi's paintings often encoded his experience as a Japanese immigrant in the United States, where, in the 1920s, anti-Asian discrimination was pervasive and restrictive immigration laws prevented him from becoming a citizen.
Kuniyoshi's paintings often encoded his experience as a Japanese immigrant in the United States, where, in the 1920s, anti-Asian discrimination was pervasive and restrictive immigration laws prevented him from becoming a citizen.

Strong Woman and Child Smithsonian American Art Museum

American Women Artists, Page 4

Three Studies of a Child and One of a Woman

Mother and Child Smithsonian American Art Museum

Woman and Child Smithsonian American Art Museum

Drawn to Art: Tales of Inspiring Women Artists

Elizabeth Winthrop Chanler (Mrs. John Jay Chapman)

This Present Moment: Crafting a Better World

The Utterly Original Bill Traylor

Wait, What? Toddlers in an Art Museum?” – American Alliance of Museums