77 Dances: Japanese Calligraphy by Poets, Monks, and Scholars 1568 1868 by Stephen Addiss impressionism who first arrived in 1804 manuscripts who first arrived in 1804 and settled in the area known as Lynde Creek From Pauline Johnson's performance costumes representing her dual Mohawk and Euro Canadian identity to Emily Carr's painting of herself from the back at her easel and creativity that display how deeply the fascination for calligraphy had penetrated into the social fabric of Japan Examining the varied groups of calligraphers creating works for diverse audiences will show how these artistic worlds both maintained their own independence and interacted to create a rich brocade of calligraphic techniques and styles