”A Lively Corpse” – American cartoon (”The Pittsburgh-Post Gazette”, artist: Cyrus Cotton Hungerford) made during the Battle of Stalingrad, August 1942
The Māori Battalion calls to you to help! Aotearoa/New Zealand, 1941. Full translation and source in comments.
“Timor-Timur Indonesia 27th province”. Indonesia postcard that commemorates the integration of East Timor into Indonesia as the 27th Province. 17 August 1976.
“Comrade Muslims, under the green banner of the Prophet you marched to conquer your steppe and villages.“ Full translation in the comments dare 1919.
“Free yourself… from the forces that want to drag you away from peaceful work, home, and homeland. They bring you only ruin, misery, hunger, and endless turmoil.” Croatia, 1942
‘Six million victims’ (American poster by unknown artist for American Friends Service Committee, Inc., Philadelphia. United States of America, ca. 1970).
Mural in Yekaterinburg Railway Station depicting the 1960 downing of Francis Gary Powers’ U-2 spy plane (Russia, 2002)
“Rule and Divide. Imperial Russia in Armenia-Azerbaijan war.” By Azerbaijani caricaturist Gündüz Ağayev. 2014.
”A Test of Strength” – American cartoon published in ”The Indianapolis Star” during the Berlin Blockade, July 1948
Stop war campaign by the British Union of Fascists, opposing Britain’s entry into World War 2 and demanding a referendum
“During the journey. The martyrs above: at last!” Italian 1916 satirical magazine depicting the recently deceased Austrian Emperor getting dragged to hell
‘Easter 42’ — French Easter card from the Second World War (1942) showing ‘Our Mother Europe’ as a hen protecting her European chicks, while the British chick sulks away into the Jewish-American trap.
“Without women’s participation, suffrage is not “universal.”, Women’s demonstration during the February Revolution in Russia, 1917
‘Know your ENEMY’ (American poster by Paul Avery/ San Francisco Art Institute. Protesting the Vietnam war. United States of America, 1970).
Forwards, for the destruction of the German occupiers and their removal from the borders of our motherland! Armenian soviet socialist republic 1941-1943 Dmitry Arkadyevich Nalbandyan
”CAMPUS FLIRT” – American cartoon (”The New Orleans States-Item”, artist: Ralph N. Vinson) published during the second round of the 1968 Columbia University protests, May 20, 1968
”The Eichmann Witnesses” – American cartoon (”The Nashville Tennessean”, artist: Thomas Little) published at the beginning of the Eichmann trial, April 12, 1961
“We are with you Korea! – Atomwaffen Division Propaganda Poster celebrating their friendship with North Korea, 2019.
«I gave the most imported: Unemployment, Hunger, The plague of business, TV America, Radio America, Sex, Striptease, Aids…» Anti Gorbachev/Yeltsin protest in Moscow, 1992.
“The party of the phrase”, 1930, a brochure by the Reichsbanner Schwarz-Rot-Gold. During the Weimar Republic, the Reichsbanner was a “non-partisan protective organization of the republic and democracy in the fight against the swastika and the Soviet star”.
‘Where the victims are’ (American poster by unknown artist for American Committee for Relief in the Near East, New York. United States of America, 1918).
“Global Imperialism will be destroyed, and the struggle of the oppressed people of the world will flourish” Cooperative Bar and pub Workers Union, May Day parade in 1969 EC AddisAbaba Ethiopia.
‘If the Russians can make their government more democratic, why can’t we?’ (American poster for the ‘Majority Coalition for a New New York’. Tom Duane election for the New York City Council. United States of America, 1991).
‘The March on Rome’ — Canadian cartoon from the Second World War (13 October 1943) contrasting Mussolini’s 1922 march on Rome with the Allies’ 1943 march on Rome. John Collins for the Montreal Gazette.
“Adolf Hitler brought you together in 13 years! German brain and manual workers!German farmers! Don’t let yourself be torn apart anymore! Vote for National Socialist”,1932
”»Fixing« the Cop” – American cartoon (”Richmond Times-Dispatch”, artist: Frederick Otto Seibel) mocking the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, August 1939
Cover of “Le Petit Journal”, 7 October, 1906. Depicting the race riots in Atlanta, Georgia. “The Lynchings in the United States: The Massacre of Negroes in Atlanta.”
‘Studying hard to gain strength to contribute to socialist modernisation’ (Chinese poster by Xu Wenhua/ Shanghai Renmin Chubanshe (Shanghai People’s Fine Arts Publishing House). People’s Republic of China, 1980).
“Shift the Games!”, Workers’ Communist League of New Zealand, poster opposing the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow following the Soviet Union’s invasion of Afghanistan.
“Meeting Over Berlin.” By Samuil Marshak, 1945, genuinely depressing this attitude ended the second the war did.
‘The film to end all films’ (Australian poster by Brian Leber for Friends of the Earth bookshop, Melbourne. With photomontage of Reagan and Thatcher. Australia, ca. 1983).
Stamp from Seychelles comemorating the communist coup d’état lead by France-Albert René on June 5 1977, 1978
‘Bernd Rosemeyer’s victory in USA 1937’ (German postcard by H. Brune. Celebrating Rosemeyer’s Grand Prix motor racing victory in the New York Vanderbilt Cup, 5 July 1937. Nazi Germany, 1937).
”YOU CURSED BRAT! I’M MELTING! MY COUP! MY POLICE STATE! MY KGB! MY CENSORSHIP! MY GULAGS! GONE! I’M MELTING! MELTING! MELTING…” – American cartoon (”The Miami Herald”) depicting Yeltsin as Dorothy and Gorbachev as Toto in the context of the failure of the August Coup, August 23, 1991
Political propagandists with signs for their respective parties at the entrance of a polling station in Berlin during the Reichstag election day Germany 31 July 1932.
”Joe’s Idea of Four-Power Government” – American cartoon (”Detroit Free Press”, artist: Arthur B. Poinier?) published at the beginning of the Berlin Crisis of 1948, June 29, 1948
”THE BIG ONE THAT »GOT AWAY«” – American cartoon (”Chicago Tribune”, artist: Carl Somdal) published after Hitler’s suicide, May 1945
Political cartoon from French newspaper Le Petit Journal depicting former German Chancellor Otto Von Bismarck with the grim reaper, presiding over hundreds of dead soldiers, 1892
1935 cover of “Sonne ins Haus”, a Nazi family magazine, featuring Hessy Levinsons Taft, winner of a “most beautiful Aryan baby” contest. She was Jewish.
‘These are the things we are fighting for… the right to teach the truth… not propaganda’ (American magazine ad by Alex Ross for Oneida Ltd., promoting Community Silverware. Life magazine, 1 February 1943. United States of America, 1943).
‘Two years of war and occupation’ (American poster by ‘Cam S.’ for Not in Our Name (NION). Calling for a demonstration protesting the war on Iraq. With stylized version of Picasso’s Guernica. United States of America, 2005).
‘I want to be like her – Carry on the Revolution to the end’ (Chinese poster by Shan Lianxiao. Showing a Red Guard youth looking up to a legendary Red Lantern (Boxer Uprising) fighter. People’s Republic of China, 1968).
”[Gennady Yanayev:] COMRADE CAESAR IS ILL” – American cartoon (”The Charlotte Observer”, artist: Kevin Siers) commenting on the August Coup in the Soviet Union, August 21, 1991
Bomber über England (Bombers over England) – A pinball style game where German kids would score points by destroying British towns, cities and shipping. 1940.
‘In the classrooms of China, the map has a new name for Australia’ — American anti-communist cartoon (1975) showing a Chinese teacher pointing to an Australia conquered and renamed ‘New China’. Published in ‘Kings of the East’ by evangelist Jack Chick.
”[Imre Nagry:] No, No, Men – Just the One on the End” – American cartoon (”The Boston Globe”, artist: Herbert Block) commenting on the Hungarian Revolution of 1956, October 27, 1956
“Poland – 10 years, Hungary – 10 months, East Germany – 10 weeks, Chechoslovakia – 10 days” Anti-communist poster from the Velvet Revolution in Chechoslovakia (1989)
England’s guilt,German propaganda poster from ww2 depicting a English colonial officer being carried by colonized people Chinese,African etc,1939
”I DID IT TO AVOID BLOODSHED” – American cartoon (”The Brooklyn Daily Eagle”) commenting on the Night of the Long Knives, July 1934
”Booming Portrait Business in the U.S.S.R.” – American cartoon (”The Baltimore Sun”, artist: Richard Quincy Yardley) published after Nikita Khrushchev’s downfall, October 1964
‘Has Martin Luther King Hurt the Negro Cause?’ (American rhetorical poster promoting the latest issue of the Saturday Evening Post 15 June 1963. United States of America, 1963).
‘62,000 Laws Enacted in Four Years in the United States’ (American poster for the National Industrial Conservation Movement. The 1916-1918 campaign by the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM). United States of America, ca. 1916).
‘Workers Remember Your Dead!’ (American memorial illustration by Morris Pass for Industrial Worker newspaper/ Industrial Workers of the World (IWW). Remembering the victims in the Everett Massacre, 5 November 1916. United States of America, ca. 1917).
‘A flirt’ (Dutch poster by Leo Jordaan for Vrij Nederland magazine(?), 1 May 1958. With Khrushchev (‘MIG fighter aircraft – Steel industry’) and Eisenhower (‘Economic aid’) courting Nasser, following the declaration of the United Arab Republic. Netherlands, 1958).
”[Lenin:] PROSPERITY… – [Stalin:] is… – [Khrushchev:] just… – [Brezhnev:] around… – [Gorbachev:] The – [Yeltsin:] CORNER!” – American cartoon published in ”The Miami Herald” after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, January 1, 1992
”ONE OF US IS WRONG” – American cartoon (”The Memphis Commercial Appeal”, artist: Jack Knox) mocking Hitler’s speech at the Berlin Sports Palace regarding Czechoslovakia, September 27, 1938
”KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES” – American cartoon (”The Kansas City Star”, artist: Silvey Jackson Ray) commenting on the first French nuclear test in French Algeria, February 1960