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A vintage, dark-cased portable gramophone is displayed with its lid open, revealing a black 78 rpm vinyl record with an orange central label on the turntable, a chrome sound horn, and a winding crank. The polished interior of the lid reflects a person's hands holding a smartphone, actively photographing the exhibit. The gramophone rests on a dark, flat display surface in a dimly lit environment.

Two dark, rectangular information plaques with white, multilingual text (Portuguese, Japanese, and English) are positioned on the display surface. The left plaque identifies the gramophone as brought from Japan in 1927 by Nagashi Nagayama and donated to the MIHB collection. The right plaque details the record as an "Otinori March" from RCA Victor Radio S.A., also donated to the MIHB collection by Osamu Otani.

The dark background wall serves as a projection screen for two distinct black-and-white images: a multi-panel collage of historical scenes on the left and an old building facade on the right.

The location is the Museu Histórico da Imigração Japonesa no Brasil (Japanese Immigration Historical Museum of Brazil) in the Liberdade district of São Paulo, Brazil, as directly indicated by the "MIHB collection" references on the informational plaques and the contextual nature of the artifacts.
Mrv

Sep 10, 2025, 5:43 PM

São Paulo, Brazil

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A vintage, dark-cased portable gramophone is displayed with its lid open, revealing a black 78 rpm vinyl record with an orange central label on the turntable, a chrome sound horn, and a winding crank. The polished interior of the lid reflects a person's hands holding a smartphone, actively photographing the exhibit. The gramophone rests on a dark, flat display surface in a dimly lit environment. Two dark, rectangular information plaques with white, multilingual text (Portuguese, Japanese, and English) are positioned on the display surface. The left plaque identifies the gramophone as brought from Japan in 1927 by Nagashi Nagayama and donated to the MIHB collection. The right plaque details the record as an "Otinori March" from RCA Victor Radio S.A., also donated to the MIHB collection by Osamu Otani. The dark background wall serves as a projection screen for two distinct black-and-white images: a multi-panel collage of historical scenes on the left and an old building facade on the right. The location is the Museu Histórico da Imigração Japonesa no Brasil (Japanese Immigration Historical Museum of Brazil) in the Liberdade district of São Paulo, Brazil, as directly indicated by the "MIHB collection" references on the informational plaques and the contextual nature of the artifacts.

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Mrv

Sep 10, 2025, 5:43 PM

São Paulo, Brazil

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