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- 111 Seiten
- 4 Lesestunden
Kriegspropaganda, neu interpretiert: In 40 Postern voll subversivem Witz attackiert Micah Ian Wright Propaganda, Kriege und Politik der USA unter George W. Bush.
Micah Ian Wright ist ein indigener amerikanischer Autor mit einem reichen Hintergrund, der Film, Fernsehen, Animation, Videospiele und Comics umfasst. Als Stammesmitglied der Muscogee (Creek) Nation bringt er eine einzigartige Perspektive und ein kulturelles Erbe in seine kreative Arbeit ein.




Kriegspropaganda, neu interpretiert: In 40 Postern voll subversivem Witz attackiert Micah Ian Wright Propaganda, Kriege und Politik der USA unter George W. Bush.
Combining humor and sharp political critique, this sequel features remixed World War-era propaganda posters that satirize the Administration's domestic policies. Micah Ian Wright addresses themes of corporate corruption, the Bush administration, and the impact of legislation on civil liberties, all while reflecting on the 2004 presidential elections and the culture of super-patriotism. This work serves as a compelling commentary for both art enthusiasts and those engaged in political discourse.
The book features a collection of full-color posters that creatively reinterpret classic war propaganda to critique contemporary issues such as corporate corruption, domestic surveillance, election fraud, and blind patriotism. By addressing topics like the "War on Terror" and gay marriage, it offers a provocative commentary on the state of American society and politics, challenging readers to rethink their perceptions of nationalism and authority.
Reimagining classic American propaganda, this full-color poster book offers a satirical take on war, peace, and patriotism in the post-September 11 context. Featuring forty one-sided posters that humorously critique the war mentality, the Bush administration, and the military-industrial complex, it transforms iconic images like Uncle Sam's "I Want You" into powerful messages of peace and protest. This collection serves as both a commentary on contemporary issues and a nostalgic nod to historical wartime messaging.