@article{oai:kansai-u.repo.nii.ac.jp:00019712,
 author = {日並, 彩乃},
 journal = {関西大学東西学術研究所紀要},
 month = {Apr},
 note = {YOSHID Hatsusaburo (1884-1955) drew many bird's-eye views against the background of the spread of railways in the Meiji era and the travel boom of the Taisho era. It was commissioned byrailroad companyies, hotels, and local governments in various regions. His works were mass-produced and used as tourist maps. At the request of the Taiwan Bank, set of 4 postcards entitled A Bird's-Eye View of the Island of Taiwan in 1937 was published. At that time, Taiwan was a part of Imperial Japan. He has visited Taiwan only once. That year is 1935 when Government-General Taiwan held on Taiwan 40 Anniversary Exhibition. His bird's-eye view called the same title as these postcards was exhibited in there. Therefore, it is possible A Bird's-Eye View of the Island of Taiwan drew in 1935 became the prototype of one published in 1937. This paper analyzes A Bird's-Eye View of the Island of Taiwan in terms of theme and style to explore how he expressed Taiwan occupied by Imperial Japan.},
 pages = {A223--A251},
 title = {観光案内鳥瞰図における「外地」の表象 : 吉田初三郎《臺灣全島鳥瞰圖》を通して},
 volume = {54},
 year = {2021}
}