Seattle writer Louise Tanaka Advocates Arts First
Louise Gebhard Cann Tanaka a Seattle writer and poet argues for art driven culture. She outlines later marriage ideas and champions reform in education, libraries, and leadership in arts organizations. She cites her background, studies, and work with major publications to support her view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise Gebhard Cann Tanaka
Louise Gebhart Cann
Mre
Yasushi Tanaka
Seattle
Mre. Tanaka
Virginia
William Cann
T. H. Cann
Washington
California
Idaho
Oregon
Caen
France
Cann
Warm
Nother
Myr Tanaka
Cornell
Wgain
Stanford
New York Sun
New York Times
Overland Monthly
The
Seattle Star
Wash
Seattle Woman Champions Intermarriage With Japanese Artist
A Seattle woman, wife of Japanese artist Yasushi Tanaka, argues intermarriage can work. She notes assimilation depends on conditions, praises Japanese partners as patient and capable homemakers, and asserts racial prejudice, not race, blocks successful unions. She counters coast-wide hostility and supports marriages based on individuals, not race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
R of the
Star
Pacific Coast
Pacific
Mar
Yasushi Tanaka
Tanaka
Unclear excerpt on marriage finances and spending habits
A fragment discusses a husband who lets his wife manage finances and earns little personal input, describing anxiety and imbalance in spending control. The passage hints at mutual endurance and a demand for spending money despite mistakes.
Tanaka’s Seattle Art Voice Shapes Modern Portraits
Yaeueh Tanaka, born near Tokyo, declares himself an American painter raised in Seattle. He trained mostly through Seattle public library reproductions and has been covered in New York art writings with pieces in International Studio. His Northwest shows feature color symphonies and emotive works like Dewy Nightingale and Cupid and Psyche, drawing mixed praise and student admiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yaeueh
Tanaka
Tokyo
Japan
Seattle
Seattle Public Library
New York
International Studio
England
United States
Seattle Fine Arta Society
American Woman as Nature's Masterpiece in Japanese View
Japanese observer praises the American woman as nature's masterpiece while noting differences, adaptability, and the need for patience to understand her. He highlights varieties from artistic pursuits to perceived alienness, and contrasts with Japanese women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Europe
Japan
A Woman Reflects on Japanese Loyalty and Family Life
A narrator praises a Japanese husband for loyalty and self control. She notes his reliability, care, and willingness to share duties, celebrate with small gifts, and plan holiday moments. She contrasts American and Japanese home life, asserting his devotion strengthens the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ganda
Tanaka's Exquisite Art and a Remarkable Marriage
A Seattle observer recalls meeting Yasushi Tanaka at his 1915 exhibit and a prior lecture on modern art. The essay credits Tanaka's ultramodern paintings and intellect with shaping a decisive personal bond and the couple’s enduring success. The narrative ends with a note that the interview occurred and their friendship destiny was sealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yasushi Tanaka
Seattle Fine Arts Society
Tanaka
New York
East
Absbey
Seattle
Mr. Tanaka
Mars
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dial
Stratford Journal
Poetry Journal
International Startio
Green Book
Ainslee’s
Greenwich Village
Joseph King
Eudaementata
Mditer
Terry and
Seneca Streets
BY Yasushi Tanaka
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