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What was the after-effects of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882

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What was the after-effects of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882

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Seeing Americas Greatest Chinatown San Francisco PT 2

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Seeing Americas Greatest Chinatown San Francisco PT 2

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Seeing America's Greatest Chinatown: San Francisco (Part II) : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

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Chinatown, San Francisco, California: Captain Lewis was a licensed Chinatown guide; these films represent what was salvaged from a multi-reel film. Chinese...

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The intended audience is the rest of America specifically the white majority but also the Chinese Americans who are unaware of the discrimination their relatives experienced. The effect of the persuasive impact will make the viewer feel empathy and sadness and possibly feel guilty about how the freedom and liberty of America become an ideal mask.

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The photos are raw and honest and show regular-stoic expressions. These expressions put an underline sadness into the experiences and contexts depicted in the photos. In a handful of images, children appear to be the standout of each photo with their white and light clothing appearing out of the darkness of dull colors. It almost depicts the idea that children are the future and must be protected at all costs. It also shows that these children are the ones that are innocent with the outside world having no empathy enough to make it better for them. With a message saying the world is ruined by adults with the children powerless to make a change until it's too late.  This can be seen in the photos of “Father and Boy”

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What do you take or feel from the photos? How does it make you feel?

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What do you take or feel from the photos? How does it make you feel?

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After the end of the Chinese Exclusion Act, the white working class no longer viewed the Chinese as a threat to their American dream. The Chinese still remained segregated and remained peacefully together. The photos of Genthe reflect a sentimental and nostalgic view due to the Chinese being just like every other person. They have families and struggles and just want what's best for them and the photos capture that essence. The photographs of Genthe implement the use of ethos through visual means that can impact a person's mind by introducing a viewer to perceive an emotion.

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In Denver, Colorado on October 31, 1880, an anti-Chinese riot took place resulting in a Chinese man dying and the destruction of Denver's Chinatown.

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Genthe, Arnold, photographer. Portrait photograph of Arnold Genthe. Between 1896 and 1942. Photograph. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, <w

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Gente is a German-born photographer who is known for his Chinatown during the years of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 (which banned new immigration and prevented the Chinese people from being able to obtain citizenship or become citizens).

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Video of How Arnold Genthe came to Chinatown

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Video of How Arnold Genthe came to Chinatown

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Arnold Genthe - SFHS Presentation by San Francisco historian Gloria Lenhart

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visual arts to aid in conveying the setting and message of my topic. I learned a lot from this not only in the topic I was studying but using the format and padlet as whole. I never used this digital canvas maker before and found it to be fun and easy. The journey of learning Arnold Genthes was interesting because i never heard of him before and also I found it interesting to why he took interest into Chinatown and the Chinese people. I then was reminded of the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882 during the late Victorian period. It was terrible time for the Chinese people of america and a bad reflection of America society once again. Chinese people were targeted and the center of blame for everything during that time. The photos capture loneliness because that was the feeling the Chinese peole were feeling in a country were freedom and togetherness is advertised. The utopia the chinese peole thought america was proved to be wrong. Genthe I saw an interest in a world different from his he embraced what was shun - he saw a culture with beauty when nobody else saw it.  Not only did he convey rhetoric through visual means but through art. It may have not be as open as one woth words but genthe allow a inside a perspective - a window that words may be difficult to paint. Photography is an easy digestible method of consuming a message and has a stronger sense of reflecting emotion and ethos. Photography as a whole lends a unique way of exposure to the public who cannot see what lies shadows all the time. It may not been a  massive impact to expose  a culture and people shunned by Americans. However Genthe revealed the emotions a lives of chinatown and perhaps made some realize there humanity.

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Arnold Genthe was a [photographer who shed light on Chinatown after the Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882. The meaning behind it was to show the masses of America how the Chinese people are in fact people like everyone else. It also shows how the Chinese people in Chinatown have suffered in poverty and isolation from the rest of America. Being prevented from immigrating to America while being economically and politically abused by the country.

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Seeing Americas Greatest Chinatown San Francisco 

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Seeing Americas Greatest Chinatown San Francisco 

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Seeing America's Greatest Chinatown: San Francisco (Part I) : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive

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Chinatown, San Francisco, California: Captain Lewis was a licensed Chinatown guide; these films represent what was salvaged from a multi-reel film. Captain...

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“Genthe Collection:” Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/pictures/search/?q=chinatown&sp=1&co=agc&st=gallery.

Garcia, Erin. “Arnold Genthe's Photographs of San Francisco's Chinatown.” California Historical Society, 25 Jan. 2020, https://californiahistoricalsociety.org/blog/arnold-genthes-photographs-of-san-franciscos-chinatown/.

Kreimeier, Klaus. “San Francisco, Chinatown 1912.” THE EARLY SILENT ERA 1895-1915, 27 Apr. 2019, https://traumundexzess.com/2017/12/23/san-francisco-chinatown-1912/.

“The Chinese Exclusion Act.” Bill of Rights Institute, https://billofrightsinstitute.org/essays/the-chinese-exclusion-act.

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Search Results: “chinatown” - Prints & Photographs Online Catalog (Library of Congress)

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The Prints and Photographs Online Catalog (PPOC) contains catalog records and digital images representing a rich cross-section of still pictures held by the Prints & Photographs Division and, in some cases, other units of the…