This year’s pilgrimage to the Utah site where thousands of Japanese Americans were incarcerated had an artistic stopover

Before a pilgrimage to the Utah site where thousands of Japanese Americans were incarcerated, visitors see an exhibition at UMFA.

(Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Lisa Hernandez pulls up a photo of her mom and uncle Kumiko and Minoru Akiyoshi during their time in the Topaz internment camp as she visits a new exhibit at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts entitled Pictures of Belonging, an exhibition produced by the Japanese American National Museum of Los Angeles, Friday, May 3, 2024.

This year’s pilgrimage to the Utah site where thousands of Japanese Americans were incarcerated had an artistic stopover

Before a pilgrimage to the Utah site where thousands of Japanese Americans were incarcerated, visitors see an exhibition at UMFA.

RELATED STORIES

Here’s how a Utah production of the problematic ‘Madame Butterfly’ will be different

Utah Museum of Fine Arts receives grant to restore Japanese American artist’s masterpiece

A novelist tried to predict the last century. This Utah man lived it.

Utah’s poet laureate suggests everyone read these three poems from Utah writers

UMFA acquires works from major Japanese-American artist, including images of Utah’s Topaz internment camp

George Takei of ‘Star Trek’ fame talks about bringing his family story of ‘barbed wire prison camps’ to the Moab Music Festival

Sponsored Story

I do… plan to change my tax filing status