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Anti Collection (page 9)

"Challenging the Status Quo: Unveiling the Power of Anti" In a world where trust is paramount

Background imageAnti Collection: Poster, anti-smoking campaign

Poster, anti-smoking campaign
Poster for an anti-smoking campaign, showing a hand with tobacco stains on the fingers. Date: circa 1960s

Background imageAnti Collection: The New Mrs Partington

The New Mrs Partington. The new Mrs Partington (of the Anti-suffrage Society) Somehow the tide keeps rising! Depicts Mrs Partington in a futile attempt to hold back the huge tide of support for

Background imageAnti Collection: WW2 Poster -- Typhus, How Is It Spread?

WW2 Poster -- Typhus, How Is It Spread?
Information poster on typhus and how it is spread. Colour lithograph, British Army anti-typhus medical information poster, after 2nd Lieutenant Stacey Hopper

Background imageAnti Collection: Cartoon, K and His (Anti) German Garden, WW1

Cartoon, K and His (Anti) German Garden, WW1
Cartoon, K and His (Anti) German Garden, showing Lord Kitchener watering his garden during the First World War to grow more army recruits ready for a spring offensive. Date: 1914

Background imageAnti Collection: Maginot Line fortifications by G. H. Davis

Maginot Line fortifications by G. H. Davis
With Asparagus anti-tank defences: Maginot Line fortifications at the start of the Second World War. A typical frontier work, with galleries within a hillside, leading to pill boxes

Background imageAnti Collection: Anti-German cartoon, Made in Germany, WW1

Anti-German cartoon, Made in Germany, WW1
Made in Germany, an anti-German First World War cartoon, showing a long-legged Kaiser Wilhelm II running from France to Germany with a flask of wine

Background imageAnti Collection: American cartoon depicting President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Secretary of Commerce Harry Hopkins

American cartoon depicting President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Secretary of Commerce Harry Hopkins pushing forward
CARTOON: NEW DEAL, 1936. American cartoon depicting President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Secretary of Commerce Harry Hopkins pushing forward outrageous spending on New Deal programs

Background imageAnti Collection: Cholera Poster

Cholera Poster, prevention of Cholera, remedies recommended by Government from the anti-Cholera tincture depot

Background imageAnti Collection: Anti-Suffrage Cartoon

Anti-Suffrage Cartoon
Beauty & Intellect are superior to Brute Force. An anti-suffrage cartoon mocking a suffragette. The speaker is depicted in a style in which suffragettes were often unfairly portrayed as a harridan

Background imageAnti Collection: Anti-American Propaganda

Anti-American Propaganda
A war-mongering General Macarthur is depicted by an Eastern European communist artist as the symbol of American aggression at the time of the Korean War

Background imageAnti Collection: Hans Daniel Hassenpflug

Hans Daniel Hassenpflug
HANS DANIEL HASSENPFLUG German statesman of Hesse, whose reactionary anti- constitutional policies earned him the nickname Hessenfluch - the curse of Hesse



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"Challenging the Status Quo: Unveiling the Power of Anti" In a world where trust is paramount, anti-establishment sentiments have often found expression through powerful visuals and messages. Take, for instance, the iconic "Anti-Nixon Poster, 1960. " With a simple yet thought-provoking question - "Would YOU buy a used car from this man?" - it encapsulated the widespread distrust towards Republican presidential candidate Richard Nixon. Similarly, in 1937, Rolex precision watches made their mark with an anti-conformist approach. By defying traditional timekeeping norms and embracing innovation, they became synonymous with those who dared to challenge conventions. Art has long been a medium for dissent and resistance. A Polish anti-war poster simply stated "Nie, " meaning "No" in English. This concise message spoke volumes against violence and conflict. Centuries earlier, in 1555 Germany, Hans Sebald Beham's print titled "Fleisch macht Fleisch (Meat Gives Meat)" challenged societal norms surrounding meat consumption. It questioned the ethics behind exploiting animals for human sustenance. Political movements also harnessed the power of anti-propaganda to rally support or condemn adversaries. An anti-Mau Mau poster from 1952 caricatured rebels to undermine their cause while an Anti-Home Rule postcard aimed to sway public opinion on Irish self-governance. Geopolitical tensions were not immune to such expressions either. Greek-Turkish propaganda postcards during World War I highlighted historical grievances between both nations as part of larger political agendas. During World War II's Battle of Cable Street in London (1936), Metropolitan Police officers faced off against protestors demonstrating against fascist ideologies that threatened social harmony. The event stands as a testament to collective resistance against hate and discrimination. Not all instances of 'anti' are rooted in conflict; some seek preservation or cultural identity instead.