Tumgik
#chinese-american
Text
Tumblr media
894 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
Balalaika won a (old) recent poll contest,With Revy coming in second place.
137 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
21 notes · View notes
Text
Tumblr media
Rei's rough sketches in his sketchbook
59 notes · View notes
disease · 1 year
Photo
Tumblr media
WALASSE TING 丁雄泉 / “LADY” / N.D. [ink on paper | 58.5 x 42 cm.]
83 notes · View notes
twinegardening · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Did you eat yet? by yashinoya
A conversation simulation game with mom.
4 notes · View notes
yaworldchallenge · 2 years
Text
New Releases in August for the YA World Challenge
Tumblr media
July has been such a crap month! We have no car (getting repairs) and we'll be moving at the end of the month. I won't be posting too much for a couple of weeks. But here's some new releases to look forward to for August '22!! I wish I had time to read them all!
(One more thing - all the links below go to supporting independent bookstores [not Amazon!])
🇨🇦  Canada
Blood Like Fate - Liselle Sambury
🇨🇳  China
A Venom Dark and Sweet - Judy I. Lin
🇨🇳 🇺🇸 Chinese-American
The Lies We Tell - Katie Zhao
🇫🇷  France
Cake Eater -  Allyson Dahlin
🇬🇷  Greece
Daughter of Darkness - Katharine Corr & Elizabeth Corr
🇮🇳  India
Meet Me in Mumbai - Sabina Khan
🇮🇷 🇺🇸   Iranian-American
Azar on Fire - Olivia Abtahi
🇯🇵  Japan
The Dragon’s Promise - Elizabeth Lim
Alliana, Girl of Dragons, Julie Abe
🇳🇬  Nigeria
How You Grow Wings - Rimma Onoseta
🇬🇧 Scotland
Beguiled - Cyla Panin
🌍  West Africa
Master of Souls - Rena Barron
🇬🇧  Wales
The Drowned Woods - Emily Lloyd-Jones
2 notes · View notes
Text
2023: VOA Interview with Chinese-American Writer Geling Yan
Interview with Yan Geling: The Awakening and Disillusionment of Chinese Intellectuals  September 30, 2023 By Fan Dongning Yan Geling, a Chinese-American writer and screenwriter, and her new book Miradi [Washington, DC] — “In the spring of 1969, due to the invention of a new drug, a group of patients with sleeping disorders woke up, but soon most of them fell asleep again. This awakening was…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
rickchung · 11 months
Photo
Tumblr media
Big Fight in Little Chinatown (dir. Karen Cho) x DOXA 2023.
There’s much to [the] careful exploration of Chinatowns across the continent. Its reverence for the stewardship of these neighbourhoods is admirable while the documentary delves into the ever-growing gentrification faced. Cho ably sums up the history of Chinese people as compelling stories of struggle and survival.
Screened at the 2023 Hot Docs Festival in Toronto.
Screening at the Rio Theatre on June 10 and VIFF Centre from June 16–20.
1 note · View note
Text
Tumblr media
Rock & Revy by Bikku.
235 notes · View notes
luckynightkryptonite · 11 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
La Majeur's full back Tattoo (chapt. 115)
59 notes · View notes
quixoticgourmet · 1 year
Text
P.F. Chang’s Wok Work Book
For all your home copycat needs, a user on reddit posted photos from the official P.F. Chang’s wok station manual. Also included below is an archived copy of the sauce manual from a different post some years ago.
https://www.reddit.com/r/TopSecretRecipes/comments/12qyb4c/pf_changs_wok_work_book_part_1/
https://www.reddit.com/r/TopSecretRecipes/comments/12qycu8/pf_changs_wok_work_book_part_2/
https://archive.org/details/salsas-pf.es.en
Tumblr media
1 note · View note
Text
Tumblr media
Rei Hiroe's Sketchbook of Revy and her iconic tribal tattoo.
64 notes · View notes
charred-notebooks · 1 year
Text
Tumblr media
Latest reading material: The Bonesetter’s Daughter, by Amy Tan.
Recently, I had occasion to relocate several boxes, inside one of which I found the above book. I acquired this one a long while ago, and now I have finally read it. Another enjoyable narrative, exploring intergenerational relationships, interweaving the two major stories of the lives of Ruth Young, a Chinese-American woman living in San Francisco and her mother LuLing, who was born in China and later emigrated to the US. Tan reminds the reader of the vital importance of names and naming, central to signification and attesting to one’s existence. Once again, highly recommended.
1 note · View note
summercomfort · 4 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
in my pursuit of ever-increasingly niche comics, I drew a 13 page comic about Tape v Hurley, a court case about Chinese-American school segregation in 1885. The rest of the pages are after the readmore, as well as on AO3 here. More obsure Chinese American court case comics are there, as well.
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Historical Notes
Mary and Joseph Tape were not born in America, but their names and identities were very much formed in America. Joseph Tape was born Jeu Dip in Guangdong, China, immigrated the America when he was twelve, and spent his teenage years working as a house servant in an Irish household. Mary arrived in America at the age of eleven, and was found and raised as Mary McGladery in a Protestant orphanage as the only Chinese child amongst ~80 children. Both Mary and Jeu spent their formative years amongst White Christian families, so when Jeu Dip and Mary married in 1875, little wonder that Jeu picked the English name of Joseph Tape -- Joseph to match with Mary, and the German last name Tape as a nod to his former name of Dip.
The Tape family lived about 14 blocks outside of Chinatown, in a primarily white neighborhood. They dressed in Western clothing, spoke English at home, and Mamie grew up playing with non-Chinese kids. Naturally, they wanted their children to attend the local elementary school, a mere 3 blocks from their home. The principal, Ms. Hurley, denied her entrance, claiming that she was “filthy and diseased.” At the time, there was no public school option for Chinese children -- the 1870 state law stipulated separate schools for “African and Indian children” only, not Chinese. The Tape family, with the help of the Chinese Six Companies, their church, and the Chinese consulate, decided to sue, claiming that the 1880 California school code guaranteed everyone a right to public education and that this was a violation of the 14th Amendment.
They won.
But this was 1885, three years after the passage of the Chinese Exclusion Act and six years before Plessy v Ferguson. Regardless of what the California Supreme Court might decide, public sentiment was on the side of the San Francisco school district. Determined to keep out this “invasion of Mongol barbarism”, the California State Legislature passed a law permitting separate schools for Chinese children, which then allowed Principal Hurley to reject Mamie Tape once more.
While Mamie was rejected from the Spring Valley Elementary School for being Chinese, she also had a hard time fitting in to the Chinese public school. The Chinese merchants saw Western education as something primarily for boys. (Their girl children learned from their mothers at home.) Mamie, a girl dressed in Western clothes, would have stood out like a sore thumb. The final panel of the comic was based on a photo from three years later, and even then, Mamie was the only girl.
Tumblr media
Places where I fudged the history: Frank, Mamie’s younger brother, was actually six years old and should have been more present in the comic, but I wante to keep the focus on Mamie and Mary. Also, Mamie had actually shown up to her first day of school in Western clothes. An earlier draft of the comic had a separate arc involving Mamie feeling rejected at school and Mary buying her some Chinese clothes, but that got too long and complicated.
Much of this was drawn from Mae Ngai’s book about the Tape family and their experiences as 2nd and 3rd generation Chinese Americans, titled “The Lucky Ones.”
----------
Here is Mary Tape's letter to the San Francisco School Board, 1885:
1769 Green Street. San Francisco, April 8, 1885. To the Board of Education - Dear Sirs: I see that you are going to make all sorts of excuses to keep my child out off the Public schools. Dear sirs, Will you please to tell me! Is it a disgrace to be Born a Chinese? Didn’t God make us all!!! What right have you to bar my children out of the school because she is a chinese Decend. They is no other worldly reason that you could keep her out, except that. I suppose, you all goes to churches on Sundays! Do you call that a Christian act to compell my little children to go so far to a school that is made in purpose for them. My children don’t dress like the other Chinese. They look just as phunny amongst them as the Chinese dress in Chinese look amongst you Caucasians. Besides, if I had any wish to send them to a chinese school I could have sent them two years ago without going to all this trouble. You have expended a lot of the Public money foolishly, all because ofa one poor little Child. Her playmates is all Caucasians ever since she could toddle around. If she is good enough to play with them! Then is she not good enough to be in the same room and studie with them? You had better come and see for yourselves. See if the Tape’s is not same as other Caucasians, except in features. It seems no matter how a Chinese may live and dress so long as you know they Chinese. Then they are hated as one. There is not any right or justice for them. You have seen my husband and child. You told him it wasn’t Mamie Tape you object to. If it were not Mamie Tape you object to, then why didn’t you let her attend the school nearest her home! Instead of first making one pre tense Then another pretense of some kind to keep her out? It seems to me Mr. Moulder has a grudge against this Eight-year-old Mamie Tape. I know they is no other child I mean Chinese child! care to go to your public Chinese school. May you Mr. Moulder, never be persecuted like the way you have persecuted little Mamie Tape. Mamie Tape will never attend any of the Chinese schools of your making! Never!!! I will let the world see sir What justice there is When it is govern by the Race prejudice men! Just because she is of the Chinese decend, not because she don’t dress like you because she does. Just because she is descended of Chinese parents I guess she is more of a American then a good many of you that is going to prewent her being Educated. Mrs. M. Tape
1K notes · View notes
clemsfilmdiary · 2 years
Photo
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Chan Is Missing (1982, Wayne Wang)
6/4/22
6 notes · View notes