Manila 1944-45 : as Trudl saw it / Trudl Dubsky Zipper
Title
Manila 1944-45 : as Trudl saw it / Trudl Dubsky Zipper
Subject
Manila (Philippines)--History--Pictorial works.
Watercolor painting, Austrian--Catalogs.
Description
Trudl Zipper was the wife of Manila Symphony Orchestra conductor Herbert Zipper, and was an acclaimed dancer and artist in her own right. Both got out of Europe in time to escape Hitler’s persecution of the Jews, but arrived in Manila in time to get caught up by the Japanese occupation. Being Austrian, they were not interned, but both struggled to survive in Manila under Japanese rule.
Trudl began to paint her impressions of the Japanese and life under them in 1943; she continued to paint until the liberation of Manila in 1945. Her paintings reflect her artistic as well as satirical skills, with background and annotations by her husband. The watercolors say more about the occupation than many words can.
Trudl began to paint her impressions of the Japanese and life under them in 1943; she continued to paint until the liberation of Manila in 1945. Her paintings reflect her artistic as well as satirical skills, with background and annotations by her husband. The watercolors say more about the occupation than many words can.
Creator
Zipper, Trudl Dubsky
Publisher
Santa Monica, CA : Crossroads School, 1994
Date
1994
Format
29 x 22 cm.
Type
Softbound
Identifier
964450402
Call Number
DS 689 M2 Z56
Accession Number
14218
Pagination
104 p.
Illustration
ill.
Files
Collection
Citation
Zipper, Trudl Dubsky, “Manila 1944-45 : as Trudl saw it / Trudl Dubsky Zipper,” FHL-Roderick Hall, accessed March 10, 2026, https://fhl.omeka.net/items/show/470.

