Artists, reacting against the dry formalism of minimal art and the propagandistic quality of conceptualism, began to make colorful, richly decorative imagery using repetitive motifs culled from textiles, ceramics and folk art.
This propagandistic control plainly represents a totalitarian concern, and it should make us skeptical about the value of the consent given to the rulers of Kallipolis.
However, the two most significant American films made in 1918 were propagandistic: DW Griffith's Hearts of the World (1918), which used documentary material and a studio reconstruction of a French village occupied by "beastly Huns" led by ruthless German officer Erich Von Stroheim and Charlie Chaplinn's Soldier Arms, set partly in the trenches.
That is just the sort of irresponsible, propagandistic argument that makes it so hard have a sane discussion about guns.
Mindful of the propagandistic value of Khosrow's response, Heraclius made it public.
"Publicity" and "publicism" often imply merely making a subject known to a public, without educational, propagandistic, or commercial intent.
Echoes of the conflict ripple through the Met show in icons that have special propagandistic import.
Many listeners have dismissed Shostakovich's orchestral portrait of Leningrad under siege as a work of propagandistic kitsch; Bernstein, through sheer force of belief, makes it sound like a masterpiece.
In the press, stale and propagandistic though it was, he learned a craft and made a living for a while.
Because Anonymous so badly needs to reduce Richard III to a propagandistic attack on a hunchback Robert Cecil, the substitution is made.
