{"total":2,"limit":25,"offset":0,"prev_offset":null,"next_offset":null,"page_size":25,"this_page":1,"num_this_page":2,"prev_api":"","next_api":"","objects":[{"id":"Words, Weavings and Songs (film)","model":"article","index":"0 0/{'value': 2, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Words,%20Weavings%20and%20Songs%20(film)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Words,%20Weavings%20and%20Songs%20(film)/"},"title":"Words, Weavings and Songs (film)","description":"2002 documentary film profiling three\n  \n   Nisei\n  \n  women who drew on their experiences as teenagers in American concentration camps to pursue different types of creative expression both in camp and afterwards. The three artists featured are writer, playwright, and painter\n  \n   Wakako Yamauchi\n  \n  , weaver\n  \n   Momo Nagano\n  \n  , and singer\n  \n   Mary Nomura\n  \n  . A project of the Frank H. Watase Media Arts Center at the\n  \n   Japanese American National Museum\n  \n  ,\n  \n   Words, Weavings & Songs\n  \n  was produced and directed by John Esaki and was funded in part by a grant from the\n  \n   California Civil Liberties Public Education Program\n  \n  .","url_title":"Words, Weavings and Songs (film)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["films"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Documentary"],"rg_theme":["Role of women","Expression through art","Power of the past"],"rg_availability":["Widely available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Films and Video","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-film"},{"id":"Kubota (short story)","model":"article","index":"1 1/{'value': 2, 'relation': 'eq'}","links":{"html":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/Kubota%20(short%20story)/","json":"https://resourceguide.densho.org/api/3.0/articles/Kubota%20(short%20story)/"},"title":"Kubota (short story)","description":"Short story/essay centering on the author's maternal grandfather, whom everyone called by his last name, Kubota. A\n  \n   Kibei\n  \n  from Hawai'i, Kubota had graduated high school in Hiroshima before returning to become a successful shopkeeper and community leader—as well as an avid fisherman—on Ō'ahu's North Shore prior to the war. Arrested by the FBI on the day after the attack on Pearl Harbor, Kubota was one of the relatively fortunate ones, having been taken to Honolulu for questioning, but released after just a few days. Years later, Kubota lives with the author's family in Gardena, California, and repeatedly tells the teenager his World War II story, urging him not to forget it and to be his chronicler. The author is puzzled to find that other Japanese Americans not only didn't care to hear this story but were very reluctant to talk about their wartime exclusion and incarceration. After his grandfather's death, the author dreams of him on the night that the the\n  \n   Civil Liberties Act of 1988\n  \n  was signed into law.","url_title":"Kubota (short story)","categories":["Arts"],"rg_rgmediatype":["short stories"],"rg_interestlevel":["Grades 9-12","Adult"],"rg_genre":["Memoir"],"rg_theme":["Power of silence","Wisdom of experience"],"rg_availability":["Available"],"rg_rgmediatype_label":"Short Stories","rg_rgmediatype_icon":"fa-file-text"}],"query":{"query":{"bool":{"filter":[{"term":{"published_rg":true}},{"term":{"rg_geography":"Gardena, California"}}]}},"_source":["title","url_title","description","body","categories","coordinates","fulltext","rg_rgmediatype","rg_interestlevel","rg_readinglevel","rg_theme","rg_genre","rg_pov","rg_availability","rg_geography","rg_chronology","rg_hasteachingaids","rg_freewebversion"]},"aggregations":{}}