Here's - Center for Puppetry Arts

Szilard, Paul
Bunraku: The
Japanese Puppet
Theatre
PN1978.J3
B82 1966g 1966
dolls for which literary
masterpieces have been
especially composed. Its
techniques have been much
improved since its inception in
the sixteenth century, but
unlike similar shows in the
West, it was never, even at the
crudest, considered a theatre
primarily for the young and
foolish. Its progress, resulting
from a steadily increased
awareness of dramatic
possibilities, may be measured
in terms of the additional
demand made on its
audiences, as well as by the English Paul Szilard Inc
Taiji Kawajiri
Takaharu
Karaki (?)
Study of the
Puppetry
Development in
Japan, The
Title is being
translated by Fan
Chen Pen Li 1998
PN1978.J3
K338 1986 1986 Japanese Bansei Shobo
Bunraku, Amateur (as per N.
L. Staub 4/2007) Japanese
Tangerman, E.
J. (Elmer John)
(1907 -
1001 designs for
whittling and
woodcarving
TT199.7 .T37
1979 1979 English Bonanza Books