Artist Nicola Roos uses “kurobōzu/dark Stranger” to portray the real character of Yasuke, “the only black samurai in Japanese feudalism.” Using recycled tire tubes, textiles and other materials, the artist made four different manifestations among the historical figures of Ever Gold [Projects] In San Francisco, lasting until February 29. Roos wears a different clue to Yasuke’s story, although there is no official recording or portrait. Below you can see a sumo scene depicting a wrestler, one guessed it was Yasuke.
The space provides more context for the beginning of Yasuke’s theory: “Yasuke may be from Mozambique: Japan’s earliest African people are said to be Mozambique, traveling as boatmen or slaves. Yasuke Yasuke is the largest Yasun Yosun Yosun Yosun Yosun Yosun yasun yasun secate oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda oda o Valignano) arrived in Japan and the Bodao became interested in him, probably because he was the first black man ever to Nobunaga until his death until his death. Although the incident was not confirmed in writing, he was taken to a Christian church in Kyoto.”
See more information on the gallery’s website and on her own page.
