Fig. 4: Orphans and The Sign Magazine , 1930s?. More

Fig. 9: Magazine page showing deceased Passionists. More

Fig. 4. Women wearing bangkat head coverings in a satirical magazine and on a postcard. Left: Usuda Zan’un and Torigoe Seishi, Chōsen manga [Korean Caricatures] (Seoul: Nikkan shobō, 1909), 145, at http://repository.tku.ac.jp/dspace/handle/11150/1895 . Right: “Ladies on an Outing” in East More

Fig. 7. “The Fall of Port Arthur: Explosion and Burning of the Powder-Magazine on the Sungshoo Forts, Port Arthur”, A Photographic-Album of the Japan-China War [ Nisshin Sensō-zu 日清 戰爭 寫眞圖], Tokyo: Hakubundō, 1894–95. Getty Special Collections, Internet Archive. More

Figure 7. Calcutta counterpart of the American railroad magazine stand, 1945. Photograph by Clyde Waddell. Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons, https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Calcutta_counterpart_of_the_American_railroad_magazine_stand_in_1945.jpg . More

Fig. 9. A three-page montage of photographs showing the magazine’s operation, photoengraved print from Liangyou (The young companion) 100, December 1934, n.p. [Artwork in the public domain; photograph provided by the author] More

Fig. 23. Zhang Lan’s The Soul of Autumn (fig. 23) was first published in the second issue of Today magazine; in the fourth issue, in 1979, an article reviewed this photo (fig. 24). Courtesy of Cheng Xin. More

Fig. 24. Zhang Lan’s The Soul of Autumn (fig. 23) was first published in the second issue of Today magazine; in the fourth issue, in 1979, an article reviewed this photo (fig. 24). Courtesy of Cheng Xin. More

Fig. 5. “China’s largest process camera,” two photographers and a printing technician, photoengraved print from Youxi zazhi (The play magazine) 10 (1914), n.p. [Artwork in the public domain; photograph provided by the Cornell University Library] More

Fig. 7. Dongnan lansheng (1935), “Along the Hangzhou–Yushan Section of the Zhejiang–Jiangxi Railroad . . .,” page 21, with a travelogue by Yu Dafu, “The Steepness of Xianxia,” and a photograph from Shidai magazine (by Chen Wanli?), “The Mountains below Xianxialing are Dense and Layered More