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Reiko Fujii speaks to the crowd gathered to watch her performance on September 10, 2009. She is wearing an ancestral glass kimono that she created from a dream she had. |
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The ancestral glass kimono incorporates pictures of Ms. Fujii’s ancestors. She created it as a way to honor her relatives. |
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North High School student and reporter Alice Kogh stands with Meiko Inaba. |
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From left – Lynn Voorhies (Riverside Metropolitan Museum Curator of Historic Structures & Collections), Reiko Fujii, and Meiko Inaba. |
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Ennette Morton (Riverside Metropolitan Museum Director) addresses the crowd atop the Grier Pavilion. |
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A large crowd assembled to watch the performance as part of Race Equality Week 2009. |
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Reiko Fujii acts out what life was like on her grandparent’s farm in Riverside around WWII. The wall pictured is the actual Egg House Wall from her grandparent’s barn. |
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Attendees were treated to both a live performance and a documentary (above) created by Ms. Fujii. |
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Reiko Fujii answers questions from the audience about her ancestral glass kimono. |
