Sentence examples for Political illustrations from inspiring English sources

Another formative experience was the two years in which Vaucher left Dial House to work in Manhattan as a graphic designer, specialising in political illustrations for magazines.

He put himself through school at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena doing political illustrations for the op-ed page of The Los Angeles Times.

Bold Political Illustrations Grapple With the Modern Age.

The artwork was designed by Larry Carroll, who at the time was creating political illustrations for The Progressive, Village Voice, and The New York Times.

The New Yorker art critic Peter Schjeldahl said the poster was "the most efficacious American political illustration since 'Uncle Sam Wants You,'" which seems apt in part because both images encouraged participation in government, whether through military service or the ballot box.

It was only about a year ago, though it feels like half a lifetime, that Shepard Fairey created the most efficacious American political illustration since "Uncle Sam Wants You": the Obama "Hope" poster.

Thousands of voters will head to the polls in the Frankenstein-esque districts remixed in the Rob Walker-curated political illustration series, Spawn of Gerrymander, which depicts the grotesque forms voting districts have taken on via gerrymandering.

Victorians Fascinating resource from the British Library on the shocking divisions between the rich and poor in Victorian times through the posters, pamphlets, diaries, newspapers political reports and illustrations the 19th century left behind.

And finally, don't miss The Victorians by the British Library, which looks at Victorian life through images of the posters, pamphlets, diaries, newspapers, political reports and illustrations that the 19th century left behind.

The more maps, murder-scene diagrams, ultra-wide front-page political cartoons, fashion illustrations, needlepoint patterns, children's puzzles, and comics that Pulitzer published, the higher the World's sales climbed; by the mid-nineties, it had the largest circulation of any paper in the country.

By the 1960s, Rockwell, whose wife had died, gave up the Saturday Evening Post to develop a different, more political type of illustration.