Use Of Imagery In Trump's Atmosphere

(“Your Dictionary,” 2016) Trump’s arrogant statement and expression could evoke annoyance from the people seeing the cartoon and make them want to facepalm. Since his statement implies that the others, despite how capable they look, could not win against Trump without the race being rigged, many would begin to doubt Trump’s rationality. The swimming race takes place in the Olympics, an event that many take seriously. Many fans of sports and the Olympics would be disappointed and almost offended to see someone like Trump as the representative of their country. This situation could be considered a play on how many would be disappointed and concerned when realizing that Trump would represent their country and potentially embarrass

The political cartoon I chose was drawn by Henry Payne. The political cartoon depicts President Obama playing golf. I chose this cartoon for many different reasons and I feel this relates to how I feel about the current politics. I will show how this cartoon applies to the current situation the government is facing.

The correlation between social media and politics has recently become prominent as President Trump has continuously sought Twitter as a platform to not only share his plans for the United States but also to initiate conflict by taunting and threats. Illustrator Joe Heller, within the political cartoon entitled “An Alternative Nuclear Button” effectively criticizes Donald Trump and Kim Jong Un’s war of words. The author calls attention to the American public’s fear of a nuclear war and the common wish that the individual in control of it should be more level headed. Both men of world power are portrayed as cartoons, with childlike and exaggerated features such as Trump’s hair and head size. Ironically, the two men that withhold the majority of the worlds nuclear power also use social media as an outlet and insult each other like children.

“It is within the established American tradition of satire. If America surrenders on this point, the freedom of speech is relic of history”- Pamela Geller. Currently, citisens of the United States are under the influence of their 45th President Donald Trump, who is an individual with strong opinions on race and sex. But, wants to have respect from everyone who did and did not vote for him during the election between him and Hilary Clinton. The 45th president, wants to overtake freedom from citisens as he wants everyone to hail down to him to see him as king to feel like they have power over everyone has a royalty. This political cartoon with the name of ‘Trump Wants a Kiss’ by Kevin Kallaugher (also known as KAL) was successfully created through

Everyone has looked at a political cartoon, and had a laugh. However, have you really analyzed what the cartoon is saying to you? What is it that the cartoonist wants you to know? Political cartoons are visuals that comment on political events or issues while possibly making you laugh. Marty Bucella’s political cartoon gives you a vivid detailed look at caricatures, and analyzes student teacher relationships and how a boy is not doing so well in school.

Pretty scary right? It’s amazing what you can do to a People magazine cover with a new Snapchat filter. As the 2016 presidential election looms, morale can tend to get dragged down as the candidates harp on the negative issues America faces. However, as a fan of John Oliver and his satirical humor, his Donald Drumpf skit resonated with me. It ignited an idea to utilize this humor and my own political views to make light of the gloomy outlook some can have on America with this Twitter Webcard and promotional campaign using the Twitter Ads feature:

Overview: I created a political cartoon to show the symbolism and irony in Trump’s financial plan in Trump’s wall.

In contemporary society, the use of visual images has increased, tapping into the mindset of many. Despite the influential impact of words, visual images are unique, in which images have the power to conceptualize the thoughts of an individual through the use of color, details, layout,etc. One primary example of a visual image is by political cartoonist, Nick Anderson, who created a satirical depiction of Liberal Presidential Delegate, Bernie Sanders. On a road to trying to win the Presidential Democratic Nominee, Sanders is illustrated in a fantasy-like dimension of rainbows and unicorns. Anderson scorns that in a nation with rising economical problems, the people are too dependent on the government and expect for magic to occur. In the hope of reaching out to Sanders supporters, Anderson’s

This political cartoon is a humorous perspective on the media's over-analyzing handshakes between Trump and Putin that make viewers feel fed up with. I can see the message of this painting based on the image of a man sitting in front of a television screen, his hand putting on his face showing the disappointment as the TV channel continues analyzing Trump and Putin's handshake. This reminds me of my childhood, every time I watched the Disney Channel, I always get bored whenever this channel replayed cartoon movie "Upin and Ipin". And even now growing up, what annoys me most when watching TV is the constant ad.

“You have to think anyway, so why not think big?”(Trump) Donald Trump looks at things in a very different way. Like the quote above, it seems like common sense but it is not. The average human would never even think like that. He kind of looks at things different. This is why I believe the Republicans are supporting him. They want a guy to change things around and I believe Trump could do that. So in this essay I will be explaining positive and negative things on how Donald Trump does things.

After reading the book “Between Shades of Gray” I continuously thought about the barbaric events that Joseph Stalin unleashed on the Lithuanians. Subsequently finishing the book, the inhumanity of Joseph actions were still confined in my head. Clearly, I couldn't have let these ideas go to waste. However, how could I portray Joseph Stalin's absurdity and his lack of knowledge of others? Immediately I thought of someone that was analogs to Stalin, Donald Trump. Hence I had finally found the perfect cure to my problem. Obviously, I had to do a comic, for with a comic I could simply draw my opinion of the most ludicrous man the world has seen.

It's been almost a month since the debut of Stephen Colbert's spoiled and obnoxious "Cartoon Trump" on The Late Show. Once again, Colbert unleashes his unapologetic animated mockery of Trump that is somehow even more peevish and absurd than the real thing.

The cartoon exposes a stark mood. The techniques the cartoonist utilizes are symbolism, labeling, and irony. The cartoon deals with the issue of mayor’s position on modern day policing crisis/Garner protestors (Darcy, 2015 clevland.com) and the tragic loss of two slain NYPD officers killed by a man who is not fond of police officer thus, “targeted” them (Worland, 2015 time.com). The two coffins covered with US flag symbolizes the fallen NYPD

Joe Heller has been a cartoonist since his high school years. He believes that drawing is an evolving art form and he doesn’t see himself stopping anytime soon. What he likes most about his job is that he gets to express his own thoughts. Joe Heller draws 4 to 5 times a day. He chose the career as a cartoonist because he loves drawing and was always interested in politics so he decided to combine both of his passions and became a political cartoonist. Heller mostly draws about current political situations. His work combines opinion, humor, and illustration so that a reader can quickly agree or disagree on his

“Like, baby, baby, baby, oh I thought a Mexican wall would be fine, fine.” As presidential elections rapidly approaching, media’s coverage of the political candidates has multiplied in the television news, radio, and magazines. Comically, Media’s craze over Donald Trump is portrayed in many illustrations and cartoons to visually see the political disturbances between the media and the republican party. Daryl Cagle, a political cartoonist, argues in his visual address, “ Trump The Media and Republicans”, on the nonstopping attention surrounding Donald Trump and the lack of attention to the urgent needs. Daryl Cagle published this political cartoon on Cagle Post, a website that covers current political issues in a comical way, on August 8, 2015,