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Propaganda Two

Propaganda Two. Take notes Use these examples To guide your own creations. More Examples Martyn Comp/Lit 10. Norman Rockwell’s “four freedoms” series of paintings created for the U.S. Government during World War II.

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Propaganda Two

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  1. Propaganda Two Take notes Use these examples To guide your own creations More Examples Martyn Comp/Lit 10

  2. Norman Rockwell’s “four freedoms” series of paintings created for the U.S. Government during World War II. These powerful posters promote the belief that buying war bonds is a patriotic duty and necessary to protect core American values. This propaganda was credited with raising more than 130,000,000 in sales of war bonds. How many types of PROPAGANDA are being used in this poster? You should be able to identify at LEAST four types. Check the next slide for some (but not all) of the types that are being used.

  3. Wartime Propaganda 01 “Save freedom of speech”: the title appeals to a core American belief, enshrined in the country’s constitution, and implies that it is being threatened. 02 Speaker’s face: his ecstatic expression maximizes the emotional impact of the poster and underlines the value placed on freedom of speech. 03 Speaker’s clothes: his working clothes emphasize that freedom of speech is a basic right, enjoyed by all regardless of occupation, education, or class. 04 The audience: from a variety of professions and social backgrounds, most all listen raptly to the speaker. 05 “Buy War Bonds” : a specific call to action linked to the fundamental principle of the title. It is phrased as an imperative. The audience has no choice.

  4. Another great one from Norman Rockwell’s “four freedoms” series of paintings created for the U.S. Government during World War II. NOTE: You will be quizzed on the TYPES of PROPAGANDA that are used in this poster. REALLY LOOK at it CLOSELY…

  5. Plain Folks, Glittering Generalities, what else do you see? This cookbook was sold during the New York World’s Fair of 1939, which attracted 44 million visitors and provided an opportunity for the US to showcase itself to foreign visitors as well as its own citizens. The book is a culinary tour, exploring the diverse history and cuisine of the country and presenting the US as a land of plenty.

  6. Two Countries Face Off at International Expo, Paris, 1937 This exhibition dedicated to art and technology in modern life attracted 31 million visitors and was dominated by the German and the Soviet pavilions shown here. They were built directly opposite one another, a physical confrontation reflecting the ideological war between the two countries. Despite their opposing beliefs, both buildings used art and national symbols to express similar ideas of power, strength and permanence. The German pavilion was surmounted by a German eagle and a Nazi swastika while the sculpture on the Soviet pavilion depicted a peasant and industrial worker holding a hammer and sickle aloft to form the communist symbol.

  7. So… What Types Of Propaganda Do We Have Here?

  8. Promoting The British Commonwealth The Image The Text

  9. What Types of Propaganda Do You See Here?

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