Analyzing Propaganda Posters

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Primary Colours The Primary colours are red, yellow and blue. The work in various combinations to produce all the other colours present in the colour.

Advertisements

Makeup Color Theory A strong understanding of how color works is vital to effective makeup application.

This refers to the most noticeable part of the room or something that really stands out. It could be a large piece of furniture, the size or arrangement.

Elements of graphic design White Space ● Unity ● Color ● Typography.

Red, white, pink, purple — what is your favorite color

Decorating Living Space: Interior Design Unit. Elements of Design Space Line Form Texture Color.

 Political cartoons provide a visual means by which individuals can express their opinions. They have been used throughout history to engage viewers.

Concept of Political Cartoons

Political Cartoons What exactly are they all about?

Period 10 Checkout. the rainbow the rainbow Colors of red orange yellow green indigo blue violet Revision (1):

Elements of Advertisements 7 th Grade 2.10 To understand the key elements of a print advertisement and the intended effects on an audience To create an.

Emotional properties of color Colors are often associated with emotions. Most people have a favorite color, probably stemming from long traditions and.

Political Cartoon Analysis. In order to decode a political cartoon, you need to answer the following:  What background knowledge do you need to know.

COLORS. BLUE Blue is described as a favorite color by many people and is the color most preferred by men. Blue calls to mind feelings of calmness or serenity.

Task: Select a substantial visual text and Make a PowerPoint presentation identifying and discussing the effectiveness of the visual and critical features.

Did insects make an impact on early American media?

Olor PRIMARY colors are the colors from which other colors are made. Mixing two primary colors creates a SECONDARY color. Mixing a primary colors with.

What is Propaganda? Propaganda is an attempt by the government to persuade its people to think in a certain way or believe something. Sometimes it can.

Reading (1). Do you remember the colours of a rainbow?

Chapter 19-2 Clothing Design Basics

Monochromatic A color scheme based on one hue..

Logo Analysis Team Logo Design.

Interpreting Political Cartoons

What you see is not always what you get… Sometimes you get more!

Logo Analysis Team Logo Design.

Analyzing political cartoons

Political Cartoons Began in the 18th Century

Analyzing Political Cartoons

Art Techniques in Propaganda

Are these clouds black? No, they are white..

Analyzing Political Cartoons

Aim: What is the Value Element used in Design?

Warm – Up Within your groups, brainstorm about your favorite commercial on television or advertisement in a magazine or online. Why do you like this.

Editorial Cartoons.

Elements of Music Colour or Mood.

Literary Devices Narrative Elements

“The Sniper” Group Analysis Questions

Chapter 19-2 Clothing Design Basics

Creating your Own Propaganda

Name: _______________________________

Analyzing Political Cartoons

OPTIC – primary source visual analysis tool

ARGUMENT, PERSUASION AND PROPAGANDA

What makes a good Magazine Ad?

Propaganda Activity.

World War I Propaganda: An Examination of Persuasion

Elements of Advertisements

Underlying good communication

What Color is it?.

What you need to know about writing a document based essay

Political Cartooning.

Political Cartoons.

Colour Wheel Theory.

Analyzing Political Cartoons

Political Cartoons Began in the 18th Century

Mrs. Rotramel 7th Grade Literature and Language Quarter 2

What you see is not always what you get… Sometimes you get more!

Media and Information Languages

COATS Captions (What textual clues are included?)

Elements of Political Cartoons

How does the movie make you feel?

Color Theory Lisa Myers.

Warm-up 10/22 Write a sentence showing each of the following moods:

Presentation transcript:

Analyzing Propaganda Posters Unit 5: The Common Good Propaganda Name: Analyzing Propaganda Posters

1. The Slogan/Message A propaganda poster conveys a simple message or point of view about an issue or problem.

2. The Audience The makers of the poster very carefully try to target a certain audience trying to get certain groups of people do certain things. What group or groups does the poster target?

3. Symbols A symbol is anything that stands for some other thing, person, or idea. What objects in the poster are symbols?

4. Exaggeration and distortion What symbols or other objects are exaggerated or distorted? That is, which ones are shown as much larger or smaller than they actually are? What symbols or other objects are “distorted” in other kinds of ways – for example, by being made to look funny, ugly, etc.?

5. Stereotypes A stereotype is a too-simple view of some group. Sometimes they are insulting. What stereotypes are used in the poster? Are they used unfairly, or are they used simply to help the poster make its point?

6. Caricature Caricature is the portrayal of an individual in an exaggerated or distorted way. Is caricature used in the poster? If so, does it help to make an important point about the person portrayed?

7. Background Knowledge A reader usually needs to know certain things about an issue in order to understand a poster on that issue. What kinds of background knowledge does the reader seem to need to make sense of the poster you are studying?

7. Background Knowledge In other words, what questions do you need answered to understand this poster?

8. Color Some colors usually create a warm or energetic mood – reds and yellows for example. How do the colors of the poster affect your impression of the poster?

8. Color Others convey a cool or calm feeling such as blue and green. But colors can affect us in a large number of ways.

10. The Overall Effect What impact will the overall effect of the poster have on its audience?