This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard newspaper in July 1936.

Sep 22, 2011

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Hitler goose-steps across the ‘spineless leaders of democracy’ towards his goal: ’Boss of the Universe’. The first 3 steps are labelled ‘Rearmament’, ‘Rhineland’ and ‘Danzig’. This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard newspaper in July 1936.

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This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard newspaper in July 1936.

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This cartoon – ‘the Gap in the Bridge’ – was drawn by Leonard Ravenhill, political cartoonist for the British magazine

This cartoon – ‘the Gap in the Bridge’ – was drawn by Leonard Ravenhill, political cartoonist for the British magazine Punch (10 December 1919). What is the message of this cartoon?. To do this question, you need first to borrow two concepts from English: Denotation (what you see)

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This cartoon by the British cartoonist Illingworth appeared in the Daily Mail on 9 September 1948.

The words on the mice read: ‘Berliners' and ‘Western Powers’. This cartoon by the British cartoonist Illingworth appeared in the Daily Mail on 9 September 1948. . What is the message of this cartoon?. The words on the mice read: ‘Berliners' and ‘Western Powers’.

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This cartoon of February 1938 by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard newspaper.

The cartoon shows Germany crushing Austria. Next in line is Czechoslovakia. At the back, Britain says to France, who is next-to-last: ‘Why should we take a stand about someone pushing someone else when it’s all so far away?’.

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British cartoon by David Low, 1934

British cartoon by David Low, 1934. They salute with both hands, now!. The Night of the Long Knives. Key question: Why did Hitler order the massacre of hundreds of Nazis in June 1934?. Background. Hitler was Chancellor, but not yet completely in control.

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This cartoon by the British cartoonist Illingworth was published in June 1947.

The ‘hammer and sickle’ is the flag of the Soviet Union. This cartoon by the British cartoonist Illingworth was published in June 1947. . What is the message of this cartoon?. The ‘hammer and sickle’ is the flag of the Soviet Union.

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This cartoon by the British artist David Low appeared in the Star newspaper on 11 November 1919.

This cartoon by the British artist David Low appeared in the Star newspaper on 11 November 1919. . What is the message of this cartoon?. To do this question, you need first to borrow two concepts from English: Denotation (what you see) Connotation (how it affects its audience).

1.01k views • 9 slides

Newspaper Cartoon, 1870s

Newspaper Cartoon, 1870s. Aim: How Did the Meiji Reformation affect Japan? Do now: According to the cartoon which style of dress is the best and which is the worst? HW. Write a paragraph - Would you completely change your style of dress and culture if it meant success? Why or why not?.

295 views • 8 slides

This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard on 20 September 1939.

The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’. Hitler and Stalin meet in the rubble of the war to destroy Poland. Hitler says: 'The scum of the earth I believe?' and Stalin replies: 'The bloody assassin of the workers, I presume?' .

1.37k views • 11 slides

This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low was published in the Evening Standard newspaper on 21 October 1939.

This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low was published in the Evening Standard newspaper on 21 October 1939. What is the message of this cartoon?. To do this question, you need first to borrow two concepts from English: Denotation (what you see) Connotation

4.76k views • 11 slides

This cartoon by a British artist appeared in Punch on 19 February 1919.

This cartoon by a British artist appeared in Punch on 19 February 1919. The caption read: German Criminal to Allied Police: Here, I say, stop! You're hurting me! ( Aside: If I only whine enough I may be able to wriggle out of this yet.). What is the message of this cartoon?.

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This cartoon appeared in the Swiss satirical magazine Nebelspalter in December 1938.

‘Pax’ is the Latin word meaning ‘peace’. The German title means: ‘The Peace of Munich’. This cartoon appeared in the Swiss satirical magazine Nebelspalter in December 1938. What is the message of this cartoon?. ‘Pax’ is the Latin word meaning ‘peace’.

483 views • 8 slides

This cartoon appeared in the British magazine ‘ Punch’ on 19 February 1919.

This cartoon appeared in the British magazine ‘ Punch’ on 19 February 1919. The caption reads: German Criminal to Allied Police: “Here, I say, stop! You're hurting me!” Whispering: If I only whine enough I may be able to wriggle out of this. What is the message of this cartoon?.

706 views • 10 slides

This political cartoon appeared in the German magazine Simpliccimus on June 3, 1919.

Bell starter Highlight: 1) The important parts of the provenance Label: The leaders of USA & Great Britain A figure that represents Germany Something that represents the Treaty of Versailles What can we learn about German attitudes to the Treaty from this cartoon? (4). French leader.

1.39k views • 8 slides

This cartoon by the Australian artist Will Dyson appeared in the Daily Herald on 17 May 1919.

This cartoon by the Australian artist Will Dyson appeared in the Daily Herald on 17 May 1919. . What is the message of this cartoon?. To do this question, you need first to borrow two concepts from English: Denotation (what you see) Connotation (how it affects its audience).

208 views • 10 slides

This cartoon by a British artist appeared in Punch on 19 February 1919.

187 views • 10 slides

This cartoon by the British cartoonist Illingworth was published in June 1947.

The ‘hammer and sickle’ is the flag of the Soviet Union. This cartoon by the British cartoonist Illingworth was published in June 1947. What is the message of this cartoon?. The ‘hammer and sickle’ is the flag of the Soviet Union.

223 views • 9 slides

This cartoon of October 1946 was drawn by the British cartoonist David Low.

Bevin (British foreign minister) and Byrnes (America) try to start the lorry of a 'united Germany', but Russian foreign minister Molotov has stolen the wheels - 'Pity you fellows can't get your part going. I fixed mine OK'.

258 views • 9 slides

British cartoon by David Low, 1934

British cartoon by David Low, 1934. They salute with both hands, now!. The Night of the Long Knives. L.O.: Why did Hitler order the massacre of hundreds of Nazis in June 1934?. Background. Hitler was Chancellor (Prime Minister), but not yet completely in control.

350 views • 17 slides

This cartoon appeared in the Swiss satirical magazine Nebelspalter in December 1938.

115 views • 8 slides

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