Any systematic, widespread dissemination or promotion of particular ideas, doctrines, practices, etc. to further one’s own cause or to damage an opposing one; ideas, doctrines, or allegations spread in this manner, now often used disparagingly to connote deception or distortion. Propaganda may take many different forms, including public or recorded speeches, texts, films, and visual or artistic matter such as posters, paintings, sculptures, or public monuments.
Propaganda
6 examples
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Kazimir Malevich, Vladimir Mayakovsky Patriotic propaganda postcards with verse by Vladimir Mayakovsky 1914
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Gustav Klutsis Maquette for Radio-Announcer 1922
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Aleksandr Rodchenko Pro eto. Ei i mne (About This. To Her and to Me) 1923
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Diego Rivera Agrarian Leader Zapata 1931
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Herbert Bayer Our Allies Need Eggs, Your Farm Can Help c. 1942
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Barbara Kruger Rage + Women = Power, cover for Ms. magazine January/February 1992