Times Of War Art Analysis

Imagery uses color as well that is eye catching to anybody. For instance, in a poster with a large British solider, this shows that they are powerful and should be looked up to. Below the solider are hardworking citizens which do work and this helps aid to the solider to grow. Additionally, there is another poster that states "Woman of Britain" and has a picture of a factory worker standing right under war planes. It is stating that they have the power to aid with the war by working. Overall, imagery is a necessary part of posters and propaganda to persuade an audience.

(Just as a side note, I had pictures of the posters in the original paper but couldn 't transfer them to here. The first link in the bibliography has tons of WW1 propaganda posters you can use.)

Back in the 1900’s world war 2 broke out. Germany and britain were fighting against each other, and in 1940 Germany began heavily bombing Great Britain. Every person that lived in Great Britain in some way had to participate in helping with the war whether it be working in the factories, hospitals, or jobs that support the war. Therefore, in order to make the people help the British government employed a variety of persuasive techniques through posters to convince the people to join the war effort.

At the start of the war the use of recruitment propaganda was quite minimal. However, over time when people started to realise the devastation and death toll of the war, less people volunteered. Therefore, the government increased the amount of propaganda by hanging more posters, publishing newspapers and more, in the effort to increase their chances in defeating the Ottoman Empire. The government used methods of manipulation in their posters such as targeting people’s sense of patriotism, guilt, mate ship as well using atrocity propaganda and women to advertise their campaign. For example in the poster ‘it is nice in the surf but what about the men in the trenches’, evidently shows how the government tries to make men feel a sense of guilt

Aside from the general nationalism in the form of increased military and activism exhibited by the American people, the propaganda effort also increased the chance of war success through the sense of individualism and importance instilled in those who weren’t on the battlefield. Many resources were “important to conserve during the war effort,” and posters geared toward conservation composed one out of every seven propaganda posters made between 1941 and 1945

Propaganda is design to maintain public anger to the enemies, like the German atrocities creating the depiction of them to be inhuman and monstrous. They also used other methods of idealising Australian soldiers, creating them to seem strong and bold, having the high life. The government promoted this through the uses of enlistments. These are posters that pressure men to sign up through the slogans that create guilt for not enlisting also making an illusion of it being an exciting experience that you will never be ale to get again. An example of this was 'Mate! Be a sport, hold my gun while I get a wink o'sleep' This poster portrays the WW1 as being a fun, relaxed, easy going adventure with friends. The title of this poster is 'Mate! be a sport', this poster was created in South Australia, 1916. It was handed out as a pamphlet by the state library of South

World War II was a time of great urgency and sacrifice that called upon unity for not just soldiers, but also everyday citizens. America needed a way to get this message across quickly and effectively and so they did it in the forms of posters and speeches. The World War II propaganda that was created to unite and encourage patriotism across the United States played a pivotal and vital role in the United Nation’s victory.

During World War II the country used propaganda to influence its own people to help the cause, or be helped by their own government. Not only did their own government used the concept of propaganda to gain more trust over its people. As a result they used propaganda techniques to give a visual interpretation of what they wanted to message out to the public. For example in this time period the government made a poster indicating the danger in venereal disease. To point out that women prostitutes are the carriers of this disease and if, " a man suffering from Venereal Disease," wants to be wed. Unfortunately if he ,"who infects his wife commits a vile crime against her and children yet unborn," is as shameful as the person who gave him the disease.

For example, a bright red background written in large font, “SAVE WASTE PAPER – IT IS USED FOR AMMUNITION AND OTHER VITAL NEEDS”, under the text was a soldier and his weapon. Another example is the propaganda by J.Howard Miller’s stating “WE CAN DO IT!” with women wearing a uniform, exposing her biceps. This kind of propaganda impacted women since it changed their domestic habits and encouraged them to join factories and farms. The government propaganda was the main factor that societies finally approved of women joining industries. This propaganda is relevant since it allowed women to believe they are capable of more than just household

Images of the World and the Inscription of War is definitely an interesting avant-garde documentary. “War production is mass production” – the kinds of connections and the multiple levels of meanings that this documentary works upon, as mentioned by David Cox, is amazing.

On the left side of the painting sitting upon a ravaged hand there is well dressed and pedagogic. The man seems to be in the process of examining something or possibly in a reading position looking downwards. The man can be said to exemplify a person of culture, education or reasonableness and can perhaps be elucidated to mean the small voice of reason and rationality as opposed to the sadistic and turbulent irrationality of War being displayed by the interestingly large creature tearing at itself. The small figure of the man stands in grim contrast to the large monstrous figure. There is also, what seems to be minute structures of development (man-made buildings) being portrayed on both sides of the limp hand in an attempt to further illuminate

In my propaganda I utilized three forms of propaganda such as bandwagon, card stacking, and testimonial. The use of bandwagon in my ad was mentioning how much bottles of my perfume has already been sold and then ending that statement by asking if the person will be the next buyer. Another use of propaganda I used was card stacking by saying the fragrance is all natural, great for sensitive skin, cruelty free to favor multiple groups of people. Lastly, I used testimonial by using a well-known model (Rosie Huntington- Whiteley) advertise the perfume. Therefore I covered three forms of propaganda in my advertisement for the perfume I

Ancient Chinese scholar Sun Tzu wrote The Art of War more than 2000 years earlier, probably for kings, generals and solders of his time. However, this book is still relevant in this high-tech modern world. It has still a powerful energy to work as a useful guidance for modern times. The Art of War is actually about struggles and confrontation we all go through in our daily lives. We as all face same kinds of dilemmas in our hearts and minds when it comes to compete with real life challenges. Though the book was compiled as a military advice in ancient times, it has potential to function as practical guide in all facets of life even today. This book is guide for victory in life, but it is also about the art of war. At the same time, it is all about self-awareness. It says “know the enemy and know yourself; in in hundred battles you will never be in peril” . This is how Sun Tzu emphasises the importance of knowing about yourself. To be able to be a winner in the challenges of life it is important to know your strengths and weakness. If you are know yourself very well you should not worry about anything. Sun Tzu has made it very clear that half battle is won when you have a better understanding of yourself. However, if you neither know about yourself nor about your enemy, it means you are at a very high risk every time you enter a competition. Therefore, to be successful in life, one must be aware about both himself and the opposing

Art of War is a famous Chinese military strategy book written by Sun Tzu, an ancient Chinese military general. He was famous during his time and for his work entitled Art of War, which made him known even up to our century. According to Wallace (2010), Sun Tzu is the author of one of the most prominent pieces of literature during the era of the Warring States in which China entered around the first millennium B.C.E. In this work of art Sun Tzu takes a rational approach to the problem of conflict and dissects every aspect of it. Sun Tzu is undeniably an historical figure.

A leader has the responsibility to cast a vision. It takes a special kind of leader to implement the principle strategic concepts and maximize the tremendous potential of employees to fully exploit foreknowledge and deception. In this essay, this scholar will analyze the book titled The Art of War written by Matt Schlosberg (2010) about Sun Tzu Leadership. This scholar will elaborate on how discussion on this particular individual has adopted leadership as a vocation, qualities that inspire followership, and the shortcomings of this leadership approach.