Thu-Huong Ha is a culture critic specializing in Japanese art, literature, and popular culture. Her work can be found in The Japan Times and she has also been featured in WIRED. Thu-Huong's articles explore the intersection of art, politics, and society, providing insightful commentary on contemporary Japanese cultural trends and events.
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Japan (National)
Thu-Huong Ha's coverage primarily centers around lifestyle and entertainment news, with a specific focus on art, literature, cultural events, and Japanese American internment. She often provides in-depth event coverage and seeks expert commentary.
If you're looking to reach out to Thu-Huong Ha with a pitch or as a potential source, consider offering insights into the intersection of art or literature with cultural or political events taking place in Japan. Additionally, if you have expertise in Japanese American history or contemporary Japanese culture and can provide valuable commentary on these topics within an artistic context, it may be of interest to her.
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A lost prince of Japan is being given new life. The historical Takaoka was a royal who lived during the Heian Period (794-1185). Following
You can tell when it's coming. An extra funk hangs in the air in the bathroom; the sink drain releases a new dankness; the dishes still aren't dry after a full night on the rack.
Japan is known for its convenience, but if you want to see some of the best artwork the country has to offer you'll need to travel way off the beaten path.
The ideas behind Japan's unique “inconvenient art” movement defy conventional wisdom about how people consume art and culture.
Alienated and downtrodden young women are the heroes of a new collection of surreal short stories by Natsuko Imamura.
In the upstairs galleries of the Isamu Noguchi Museum in Queens, New York, ceramic vessels cast playful shadows resembling snail heads or a flock of birds.
As summers get hotter across the world — and Japan potentially faces its hottest summer on record — we're met with a paradox: To stay cool, it seems we're compelled to consume more.
Novels about extreme mountain climbing, rare medical conditions and crime during the pandemic received two of Japan's most prestigious literary prizes on Wednesday.
Ukrainian artist Nikita Kadan admits it feels strange to be in Japan at all. “It's kind of a miracle,” he says on a bus making its way through Niigata Prefecture.
At a beer garden in Shibuya over the weekend, a friend and I considered a menu together. “Eternal Summer,” I read aloud from the list of beers. “Sounds nice,” remarked my friend. “Sounds like hell,” I replied.
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