politics

<n>Drowned in Information</n> by artist <n>Kshan21</n>.

<n>No arms for South Africa</n>, a British anti-apartheid poster from c. 1963. Issued by the <n>Anti-Apartheid Movement</n>, it depicts the 1960 <n>Sharpeville massacre</n>.

Illustration by <n>Joe Darrow</n> for <n>The Atlantic</n> depicting <n>Bartholomew I</n> and <n>Kirill of Moscow</n>.

A 1970 propaganda poster created by <n>Fatah</n>.

Soviet propaganda poster <n>Glory to the Soviet people, the pioneers of space!</n> (1962) by <n>V. Viktorov</n>.

<n>Anti-fascist stamp</n> from Britain, c. 1936.

Protestors at the <n>G20 summit protests</n> in London, 2009. Photo by <n>David Levene</n>.

Sentience and Sensibility, an illustration of the goddess <n>Diké</n> for <n>The Baffler</n>. Art direction by <n>No Ideas</n>.

<n>Save This Map! It Shows the Theater of War</n>, a 1939 map by <n>Charles H. Owens</n> for the <n>Los Angeles Times</n>.

An anti-communist propaganda illustration from a 1953 issue of <n>Woman's Day Magazine</n>.

A 1943 propaganda poster titled <n>Maps Are Weapons</n> from the <n>U.S. Army Air Forces, Map-Chart Division</n> during <n>World War II</n>.

A still from the 2022 film <n>Tár</n>, directed by <n>Todd Field</n>.

A 1940 political cartoon by <n>Philip Zec</n>, published in the <n>Daily Mirror</n>.

<n>United Europe Becomes Unstoppable</n>, a modern poster based on a 1943 original by <n>Leslie Ragan</n>.

A protestor at a <n>Demonstration against Hubert Humphrey</n> in NYC, 1968. Photo by <n>David Fenton</n>.