Any Idea For History For This Postcard

Hi, excuse me, can someone to suggest where I can search history of this postcard?
regards from Indonesia

Hi riyo1228,

Interesting card!

If the postcard has been used could you post a scan please?

The title (lower left) is "Gakuto Shutsujin" (The Students' Departure for the Front). The artist is Mitsuru Suzuki (lower right). The picture represents the mobilization of Japanese students in 1943 to compensate for a shortage of soldiers. Here's the Japanese Wikipedia article on the subject:

https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%A...%BA%E9%99%A3

Here's a relevant article in English (see especially page 779):

http://www.archivio.formazione.unim...warjapan.pdf

@Bobby De La Rue: thanks sir, unfortunately this card is unused
@erilaz: thanks a lot for your help sir

did anyone knowing about this Japan military postcard? what title and who's the painting artist?

The title of the first card is "Hokyu" (Releasing the Pigeons), and the artist is Kofu ISHII (ISHII is the family name). The signature only says "Kofu" but I found the full name by doing a Google search. Both "Hokyu" and "Kofu" have long o's and long u's, but this forum doesn't support letters with macrons (long marks).

The title of the second card is "Kita no Seiei" (Northern Elite), and the artist is Teiji TAKAI.

I can't read all the characters on the third card. Can you provide a larger (and perhaps clearer) scan of those?

@erilaz: thanks a lot for your information. I try to zoom on third card






Is there any catalogue for this Japan WW2 picture postcard? cause I just want to check about all series and value about that PPC.

Thanks, that did the trick. The title is "Akatsuki no Toka" (River-Crossing at Dawn), and the artist is Kanji YONEDA.

@erilaz: thanks very much for the information. Besides ebay, Is there any catalogue for this Japan WW2 picture postcard? cause I just want to check about all series and value about that PPC

I have no idea about catalogs or values. I can just decipher the writing — if it's clearly written or printed — with the aid of my arsenal of reference books and Google.

@erilaz: allright, it's oke..thanks once again for your help