In looking for good old propaganda art, I found this page. It makes me wonder if there is an artistic style adapted to persuasion, or is this style merely a historical accident of such early influential artists as Dimitri Moor, whose dominant works appeared between 1917-1921 (shown above). This style seems marked by Herculean figures on stark, solid-colored backgrounds, as if the world paled in comparison to their potential threat or achievement.
Behaviour Change
PROPAGANDA FOR CHANGE is a project created by the students of Behaviour Change (ps359) and Professor Thomas Hills @thomhills at the Psychology Department of the University of Warwick. This work was supported by funding from Warwick's Institute for Advanced Teaching and Learning.
Friday, January 25, 2013
A Visual History into the Art of Propaganda
In looking for good old propaganda art, I found this page. It makes me wonder if there is an artistic style adapted to persuasion, or is this style merely a historical accident of such early influential artists as Dimitri Moor, whose dominant works appeared between 1917-1921 (shown above). This style seems marked by Herculean figures on stark, solid-colored backgrounds, as if the world paled in comparison to their potential threat or achievement.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.