MAYDAY

MIGRANT WORKERS’ DAILY by (WANLI) Mari Furukawa

Contributed By:

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Before mechanized printing, Niahiki-e (Japanese wood block print) was used for making newspapers in Japan, which were called ri ri xin wen 日日新闻 (daily news). Each newspaper was delivered by hand. It goes without saying that the most popular news consisted of the cruelest and most bloodcurdling stories. The artist currently hand-prints a relief sculpture newspaper in China called Migrant Workers’ Daily. In a style reminiscent of early Chinese newspapers, Migrant Workers’ Daily discusses laborer issues relevant to workers.
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Return to table of contents for PRACTICES, POWER & THE PUBLIC SPHERE

Return to table of contents for Issue 2 Winter 2010

Further Reading

Style in John Galsworthy’s The Patrician
(reviewed by Carol Smallwood)

THE PATRICIAN by John Galsworthy Amazon Digital Services, Inc. 160 pages reviewed by Carol Smallwood Style is difficult to detect in your own writing, though it’s automatically sensed in others. The Patrician, a novel published in 1911, is the work I think of in connection with style because it fits so well Galsworthy’s definition of it […]

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