JAPANESE PAVILION
NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR, 1939
The Japanese Pavilion represents a Shrine
dating from 300 B.C. and harmonizes with the
spirit and form of modern Japanese architecture
marked by simplicity.
The garden in front will be the finest example
of Japanese symbolic landscaping with irregular
pools, minature cascades, dwarf pines and shrubs
set in such a manner as to give the impression
that one is really in a corner of quiet Japan.
Architects, Yasuo Matsui & Y. Utida.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
N.Y.W.F. Lic. No. 1145
Founded 1887
Published by The Albertype Co.
"'Time makes an Albertype Print a treasure
an Made Art Pictures
The Finest An
ONYWE
