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This project explores the visual messaging of 1950s cleaning advertisements by recontextualizing their stereotypes through contemporary art. Using works by notable artists like Barbara Kruger and Margaret Bourke-White, it juxtaposes idealized standards of living with the harsh reality of societal issues. The campaign encourages participants to create their own posters that challenge stereotypes, highlight pressing problems, and convey uplifting messages. Engage in a creative process that merges art and activism, fostering awareness and dialogue about consumer culture and social justice.
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Sending a Visual Message 50s cleaning ad
Sending a Visual Messageby reusing a stereotype 50s cleaning ad Barbara Kruger, It’s a Small World (Unless You Have to Clean It)
Juxtaposition Margaret Bourke-White, World’s Highest Standard of Living
Juxtaposition - clashing the stereotype with the reality Margaret Bourke-White, World’s Highest Standard of Living ChristerThemptander, We’ll Never Forget Wounded Knee
Positive Message Lorraine Schneider, Vietnam anti-war poster
Positive Funny Message Lorraine Schneider, Vietnam anti-war poster Adbusters, Buy Nothing Day poster
Designing your own posters In your groups: 1. Make a list of stereotypes, problems, and positive messages 2. What is your message? start sketching poster ideas 3. Keep in mind that your poster can be hand drawn or painted, or can use photos and text on the computer