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102 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Jasper Johns |
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Robert Rauschenberg and Susan Weil |
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Robert Rauschenberg |
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Robert Rauschenberg |
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Andy Warhol |
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Andy Warhol |
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Andy Warhol |
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Andy Warhol |
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Andy Warhol |
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Mel Ramos |
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Ralph Goings |
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Ralph Goings |
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Richard Estes |
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Robert Cottingham |
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Chuck Close |
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Chuck Close |
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Chuck Close |
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Audrey Flack |
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Audrey Flack |
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William Beckman |
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William Beckman |
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Rackstraw Downes |
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Gerhard Richter |
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Gerhard Richter |
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Gerhard Richter |
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Gerhard Richter |
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Gerhard Richter |
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Gerhard Richter |
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Takashi Murakami |
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Takashi Murakami |
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Takashi Murakami |
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Takashi Murakami |
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Takashi Murakami |
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Takashi Murakami |
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Takashi Murakami Japanese |
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Damien Hirst |
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Jeff Koons |
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Shepard Fairey |
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Dr. Strangelove 1964 Director: Stanley Kubrick |
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Blade Runner 1982 Director: Ridley Scott |
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Elysium 2013 Director: Neill Blomkamp |
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Erhard Schön |
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James Montgomery |
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Do Your Duty Italian |
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You Must Also Join the Reich’s Army German |
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British Recruiting Poster World War I |
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Soviet Poster 1923 |
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Subscribe to the Sixth War Bond Drive Austrian |
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American |
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American |
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William Gropper Black Thursday American |
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Hitler—Savior of the Fatherland German |
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Nazi Poster for the “Wandering Jew Exhibition”German |
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Alvarez Moreno Spanish Republican Poster Spanish |
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Jacques Daniel French Resistance Poster French |
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Germans Out Italian |
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Gino Bocccasile Fascist Poster Italian |
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British World War II Poster Undated |
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American World War II Poster 1943 |
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Norman Rockwell Let’s Give Him Enough and On Time |
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Soviet |
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Cult Picture of Stalin Soviet |
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We Ardently Love the Chairman Chinese |
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Everyone Reads the Works of Chairman Mao Chinese |
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Propaganda |
chiefly derogatory information, esp. of abiased or misleading nature, used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point ofview : he was charged with distributing enemy propaganda.• the dissemination of suchinformation as a political strategy : the party's leaders believed that a long period of education andpropaganda would be necessary |
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AGITPROP |
propaganda, esp. inart or literature |
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Joseph Goebbels, Third Reich propaganda minister, 1935 |
“We came from the people, we remain part of the people, and see ourselves asthe executor of the people's will.” |
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Richard Outcault |
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Winsor McCay |
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Winsor McCay |
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Hergé (Georges Remi) |
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Dupuis Franco |
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Pierre Culliford (Peyo) |
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Pierre Culliford (Peyo) |
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Albert Uderzo |
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Charles Schulz |
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Moebius (Jean Giraud) |
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Moebius (Jean Giraud) |
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Hideshi Hino |
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Winsor McCay |
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Robert Crumb |
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Robert Crumb |
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Richard Corben |
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Hideshi Hino |
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Katsuhiro Otomo |
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Herbert Marshall McLuhan |
ourselves—result into the new scale that is introduced into our affairsby each extension of ourselves, or by any new technology. … The restructuring ofhuman work and association was shaped by the technique of fragmentation thatis the essence of machine technology. |
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McLuhan, 235. |
Socially, the typographic extension of man brought in nationalism,industrialism, mass markets, and universal literacy and education. |
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Marshall McLuhan, Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man, ed. W. Terrence Gordon (CorteMadera: Gingko Press, 2003), 40. |
The hotting-up of the medium of writing to repeatable print intensityled to nationalism and the religious wars of the sixteenth century. |
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John Cage |
“One must be disinterested, accept that a sound is a sound and a man isa man, give up illusions about ideas of order, expressions of sentiment,and all the rest of our inherited aesthetic claptrap.”“The highest purpose is to have no purpose at all. This puts one inaccord with nature, in her manner of operation.”Marshall McLuhan and Quentin Fiore, |
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Caricature |
a picture, description, or imitation of a person or thing in which certain striking characteristicsare exaggerated in order to create a comic or grotesque effect: a caricature of Jimmy Durante | there areelements of caricature in the portrayal of the hero.• a ludicrous or grotesque version of someone or something: he looked like a caricature of his normal self. |
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Satire |
the use of humor, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule to expose and criticize people's stupidity or vices,particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues. |
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Pamphlet
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small booklet or leaflet containing information or arguments about a single subject. |
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Cartoon: |
a simple drawing showing the features of its subjects in a humorously exaggerated way, esp. asatirical one in a newspaper or magazine.• a comic strip.• a simplified or exaggerated version or interpretation of something: this movie is a cartoon of rural life inAmerica | [ as modifier ] : Dolores becomes a cartoon housewife, reading glossy magazines in a bathrobe.2 a motion picture using animation techniques to photograph a sequence of drawings rather than realpeople or objects.3 a full-size drawing made by an artist as a preliminary design for a painting or other work of art. |
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Thomas Rowlandson |
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Francisco Goya |
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Francisco Goya |
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Honoré Daumier |
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Cranach Workshop |
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George Cruikshank |
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William Hogarth |
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