Karikatur: "The Source" (Versailler Vertrag) 1919 - 1933 Quellen Weimarer Republik Am 19. Oktober 1930 veröffentlichte der US-amerikanische Zeichner Daniel Fitzpatrick in der Zeitung "St. Louis Post-Dispatch" eine Karikatur mit dem Titel "The Source" (deutsch: "Die Quelle"). The Source The Source (Download full-sized image here .) Creator: Daniel Fitzpatrick Publication: Reprinted from The St. Louis Post-Dispatch in Zeneman, Heckling Hitler (1987) Publication Date: October 19, 1930 Description: The negotiations to create a peace treaty to end World War I were contentious.
The source (Karikatur) Deutung (Geschichte, deuten, friedensvertrag)
Die Karikatur ist wie bereits erwähnt mit einer englischen Unterschrift „The Source" erschienen. Diese richtete sich an die damaligen Briten und US-Amerikaner. Es soll vermittelt werden, dass sie nicht ganz unschuldig an Hitlers aufstieg sind, da der Versailler Vertrag absolut überzogen und demütigend war. GESCHICHTE 17.12.20 The Source" 1930, Daniel Fitzpatrick, St Louis Post-Dispatch 1.1m. Vordergrund sieht man eine Schriftralle mit der Aufschrift, Versailles Treaty". Ein Mann Kriecht daraus hervor, er trägt eine Pickielhaube die ein zentrales Symbol des preußisch-deutschen Militarismus ist. Auf der Pickelhaube steht zusätzlich noch, Hiller Party!! Hitler Caricatures This is an unusual book that could have been published only early in the Nazi period. It has a wide variety of unflattering cartoons about Adolf Hitler, with commentaries explaining how false they were in light of Hitler's success. 1. Hitler burning the League of Nations The year the Nazis took power in Germany, they burnt the Reichstag in Berlin. It was this event in 1933, which was blamed on communists so that Hitler could restrict civil liberties and institute a mass arrest of Communist Party members, that Low refers to in this cartoon.
Vertrag Von Versailles Karikatur Versailler Vertrag 1919 Der Krieg In Den Kopfen Ging Weiter
A caricature is a rendered image showing the features of its subject in a simplified or exaggerated way through sketching, pencil strokes, or other artistic drawings (compare to: cartoon ). Caricatures can be either insulting or complimentary, and can serve a political purpose, be drawn solely for entertainment, or for a combination of both. Daniel Robert Fitzpatrick (March 5, 1891 - May 18, 1969) was a two-time Pulitzer Prize winner and an editorial cartoonist for the St. Louis Dispatch from 1913 to 1958. [1] Biography Fitzpatrick was born in Superior, Wisconsin. He studied at the Art Institute of Chicago. An inventory of his cartoons at Syracuse University. Fitzpatrick, Daniel Robert, 1891-1969. Daniel Robert Fitzpatrick (1891-1969), commonly known as D. R. Fitzpatrick, was a two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning American cartoonist for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1913-1958). Born on March 5, 1891 in Superior, Wisconsin, Fitzpatrick attended the Art. James Gillray (13 August 1756 - 1 June 1815) was a British caricaturist and printmaker famous for his etched political and social satires, mainly published between 1792 and 1810.Many of his works are held at the National Portrait Gallery in London.. Gillray has been called "the father of the political cartoon", with his works satirizing George III, Napoleon, prime ministers and generals.
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CARTOON: COLD WAR BERLIN,1948. 'How To Close The Gap?' American Cartoon On The Russian Attempt To Drive The Western Powers From Berlin By Every Possible Means Short Of An Outright Act Of War. Cartoon By D.R. Fitzpatrick, 1948. From Granger - Historical Picture Archive. Udo Keppler, "Next!" (1904) Summary: Illustration shows a "Standard Oil" storage tank as an octopus with many tentacles wrapped around the steel, copper, and shipping industries, as well as a state house, the U.S. Capitol, and one tentacle reaching for the White House. The only building not yet within reach of the octopus is the White.
Source: William H. Walker Cartoon Collection, Princeton University Library. An exclamation point was added to the phrase, "The White (!) Man's Burden," in the caption to this Life cover published shortly after Kipling's poem. Imperialists Uncle Sam, John Bull, Kaiser Wilhelm, and, in the distance, probably France are borne on the backs. "The Temporary Triangle," by Bernard Partridge, is a political cartoon created when Germany was known as the German Reich (also known as Nazi Germany). This cartoon is about Hitler's appointment.
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I'm a History teacher and our class has been enjoying some strident debate about who is represented in this cartoon - the figures at the front right and back right specifically. Any help would be appreciated in getting a definative answer - thought this might be a good place to ask! Joseph Keppler, (born February 1, 1838, Vienna, Austria—died February 19, 1894, New York, New York, U.S.), Austria-born American caricaturist and founder of Puck, the first successful humorous weekly in the United States.. Keppler studied art in Vienna. Following the Revolution of 1848, his father emigrated to the United States and settled in Missouri, where Joseph joined him in 1867.
