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Elbowed out, britain and france elbowed out of leadership role in nato by the us, anti-us propaganda cartoon by boris yefimov published in soviet magazine krokodil, ussr, 1962

Elbowed out, britain and france elbowed out of leadership role in nato by the us, anti-us propaganda cartoon by boris yefimov published in soviet magazine krokodil, ussr, 1962


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Elbowed out, britain and france elbowed out of leadership role in nato by the us, anti-us propaganda cartoon by boris yefimov published in soviet magazine krokodil, ussr, 1962

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Media ID 9637675

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Cold War Drawing Political Russian Satire Soviet Union Anti American Nato


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This thought-provoking political cartoon by Boris Yefimov, published in the Soviet magazine Krokodil in 1962, captures the tense dynamics of the Cold War era. Titled "Elbowed Out" it depicts Britain and France being pushed aside from their leadership roles within NATO by a dominant United States. The artist's use of satire and symbolism is evident as he portrays Uncle Sam, representing the US, forcefully pushing his way to the forefront while elbowing out his European counterparts. This visual representation reflects the growing influence and assertiveness of America during this period. Yefimov's anti-American sentiment is palpable through this artwork. By highlighting Britain and France being marginalized, he aims to criticize what he perceives as American dominance over its allies within NATO. The cartoon serves as a form of propaganda that seeks to undermine American leadership and promote solidarity among Soviet-aligned nations. Beyond its political message, this drawing also showcases Yefimov's artistic talent. His skillful use of lines and shading creates depth in each character's expression, conveying their surprise or resignation at being sidelined. As we reflect on this historical artifact today, it reminds us of the complex power dynamics that defined international relations during the Cold War. It serves as a testament to how art can be used not only for aesthetic purposes but also as a powerful tool for commentary on global politics.

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