Figure 3. Early photograph of the Mahābodhi on display in the Zurchung Rabsel, Potala Palace. Approximately 25 x 18 inches. Photograph by L. N. Laurent. More

Figure 8. Photograph of bearer. Photo by Manan Ahmed Asif. More

Figure 9. Photograph of the co-bearer. Photo by Manan Ahmed Asif. More

Figure 2. Photograph of Village No. 36 in Keshan County. Reproduced from Manshū kokuritsu Kokuzan nōji shikenjō ( 1937 ). Courtesy of Harvard-Yenching Library. More

Figure 1. Vishwakarma . Painting by Yogendra Rastogi, early or mid-1970s. Photograph courtesy of Christopher Pinney. More

Figure 6. The only store left in Shizugawa, January 2012. Photograph by author. More

Figure 10. Kizuna ! Beckoning cats in Shizugawa, July 2012. Photograph by the author. More

Figure 5. Jinnai Kōji's photograph collection can be viewed once the game is completed. Here, photograph number twenty-six captures Jinnai (foreground) with Masayuki, Mari, and Natsumi in the background next to the Capital City Tower. Jinnai laments wasting film on this silly shot. © Granzella More

Figure 2. The cinematic origin of Ōdaiko. This videotape cover photograph from the 1958 release of Muhōmatsu no isshō emphasizes Mifune Toshirō's brief but highly influential drum performance in the film. Photo courtesy of Tōhō Company, Ltd. More

Figure 1. A photograph of a student demonstrator dressed in a ninja-like fashion grasping a soldier's boot, which appeared in the Jawa Pos on October 29, 1998. The accompanying caption reads, “One of the hundreds of student demonstrators at the Youth Oath Day ( Hari Sumpah Pemuda ) yesterday More

Figure 3. This photograph of local guards searching passing vehicles for ninjas in Jember appeared in the Surabaya Post on October 13, 1998. Note the knife ( clurit ) in the left hand of the man pictured in the foreground, as well as his style of dress, which is associated with martial arts. More

Figure 4. This photograph appeared in the Surabaya Post on October 14, 1998. The photograph depicts the wall onto which two ninjas allegedly stuck themselves. The student in the foreground reenacts touching the wall that putatively gave students a shock. Brickwork showing through the plaster More

Figure 5. This photograph appeared in the Surabaya Post on October 20, 1998. It apparently portrays a man with a bloodied face being restrained while a kiai questions him. It also appears that a plate of food and drink is placed before him on a table. The accompanying caption reads, “A kiai More

Figure 6. This photograph apparently portrays a decapitated head being surrendered to the police and a policeman's hand being shaken. As this image was only distributed on the Internet, many people in East Java probably did not see it. Some Internet images of violence in Indonesia from More

Figure 7. A photograph published in the Surabaya Post on October 20, 1998. The accompanying text explains, “The people who took part in the convoy which took a part of an unknown body who was considered to be a “ninja.”” More

Figure 8. This photograph appeared in the Surabaya Post on October 29, 1998. It portrays a ninja mask being held up by a policeman. The caption reads, “A ‘ninja’ mask which was found on Raya Rungkut Industri Road, Wednesday (28.10) early in the morning, being examined by the Head of Rungkut More

Figure 7. Woman sewing, Shaanxi Province. Photograph by Gail Hershatter, 2004 . More

Figure 1. Determine our own destiny, flowers blooming everywhere. Photograph by the author. More

Figure 2. Castrated before adoption as a pet. Photograph by the author. More

Figure 3. Freedom has taken root. Peace strengthens it. Photograph by the author. More