Zedong Collection (page 2)

China and Taiwan, 1958
CHINA AND TAIWAN, 1958. You keep out! This is an argument between us Chinese... English cartoon, 1958, on American and Soviet involvement in disputes between Taiwan and the Peoples Republic of China

CHINA: COMMUNISM CARTOON. New Page in a Long History. American cartoon, 1949, by D. R
CHINA: COMMUNISM CARTOON. New Page in a Long History. American cartoon, 1949, by D.R. Fitzpatrick on the establishment of Communist rule in China and of the Peoples Republic of China

CHINA: NATIONAL DAY, 1970. Scene in Tiananmen Square, Peking, China, during a National Day celebration, 1 October 1970

CHINA: CULTURAL REVOLUTION. Youthful Red Guards demonstrating in Tiananmen Square in Peking, China, during the Cultural Revolution, 1967

CHINESE COMMUNIST POSTER. Chinese poster, 1967, honoring Mao Tse-Tung (1898-1976) and his book

CHINA: POSTER, 1973. New Year in Yenan (Mao Tse-tung and his followers at Yenan)
CHINA: POSTER, 1973. New Year in Yenan (Mao Tse-tung and his followers at Yenan, the Chinese Communist base established after the Long March of 1934-35). Chinese poster, 1973

MAO STATUE
Statue of the leader of the Chinese Communist party, Mao Zedong (1893 -1976) at Kashgar, Peoples Republic of China

China Mao Poster 1951
A poster of Mao - the peasants hero

China Mao Army 1951
Mao reviews his army - the line up in tanks as he drives past and salutes

China Mao Report 1951
Ready to submit a production report to Chairman Mao

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Zedong: The Iconic Leader of the Chinese Communist Revolution In the realm of Chinese Communist propaganda posters, one name stands out above all others - Zedong. Chairman Mao Tse-tung, as he is widely known, was a towering figure in 20th-century history and the founding father of the People's Republic of China. One such poster from 1973 captures Mao greeting the Red Guards in Tiananmen Square, Beijing. This powerful image symbolizes his unwavering support for the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution, a movement aimed at purging capitalist elements from society. Another striking woodcut poster from 1976 depicts Mao's slogan "Revolutionary Committees are Good. " These committees were instrumental in maintaining social order during times of political upheaval and embodying Mao's vision for a classless society. Mao's influence extended far beyond China's borders. His famous Little Red Book became an essential guidebook for revolutionaries worldwide. It contained his revolutionary thoughts and served as a source of inspiration for those seeking to challenge established power structures. Notably, Mao also welcomed international leaders with open arms. He warmly greeted South Yemen leader and met with Harry Pollitt, leader of Britain's Communist Party. These encounters showcased his commitment to fostering global solidarity among communist movements. Even iconic figures like Che Guevara sought wisdom from Chairman Mao during their historic meeting. Their encounter exemplified how Zedong had become an emblematic figurehead not only within China but also on the world stage. However, it wasn't just foreign dignitaries who admired him; ordinary people revered him too. Countless images capture Mao engaging with visitors or leading rallies amidst adoring crowds—a testament to his enduring popularity among Chinese citizens. His relationship with Nikita Khrushchev further highlights his significance on an international scale. Despite ideological differences between China and Soviet Russia, their meetings demonstrated that even giants could find common ground in pursuit of their respective communist visions.