zero focus

Celebrating New Year in Costumes, 1955.

“Despite the threat of a Communist invasion of the islands North of Formosa, the Nationalist Chinese held their usual rip roaring celebration of Chinese New Year. During a parade through the streets of Taipei, Nationalist wore rubber masks and carried placards in Chinese characters saying "Traitor Mao Tse-Tung" and "King of The Killers, Malenkov." The parade also celebrated Freedom Day, the day the anti-Communist Chinese were released from South Korean prison camps, and allowed to join the Nationalists on Formosa.“

source: getty

New Year Parade in Taiwan, 1971.

Taipei, 1955.

source: Bettmann Archive 

Anti-communist flyer dropped by Taiwanese plane over mainland China during the New Year vacation of 1969.

「支援大陸同胞」

Typhoon Pamela damaging anti-communist iron tower in front of Taipei train station, 1961.

「保密防諜」學生壁報，約1970年。

Anti-communist Bulletin Board of “Conceal Secrets & Keep Alert of Spies” designed by Taiwanese students, c. 1970.

Anti-communist demonstration in the street of Shanghai, June 2, 1947.

Photo by Mark Kauffman

Desk Calendar 1967

Portraits of mainlander veterans with anti-communist tattoos, Taipei, 2012.

「三峡台北栄民之家」で暮らす刺青の老人たち

Photo: 岩根愛

「為求家庭團圓必須反共」

李火增 LI Huo-Zeng，台北西門町圓環，1950年代。

臺灣省立博物館「共匪迫害殘殺大陸同胞資料展覽會」(1956/4/9)

「中國青年反共救國團」

「增產報國反共抗俄」

Paradise Cigarettes

Errata sheet in the book “The Struggle between the Japanese Police and the Communist Party“, 1956.

「正誤表」    

出處：《日警與共黨的鬪爭》

（日本警備研究會撰 ; 臺灣省警察學校翻譯室譯；臺灣省警察學校 1956 年出版）

Taiwanese workers add Chiang Kai-Shek pictures in food package that will dropped by plane over Communist China, 1961.