Megan Naylor –Wardle visual evalua3on. OUIL401.
Main focuses of brief: STEROTYPES AND PROGOGANDA.
Gerald Scalfe
Shepard Fairey
'I remember Nazi elec3on propaganda posters showing a hateful Jewish face with a crooked nose.'-‐ Jack S3enberger.
Stereotyping, name calling or labelling: ' This technique aUempts to arouse prejudices in an audience by labeling the object of the propaganda campaign as something the target audience fears, hates, loathes, or finds undesirable. For instance, repor3ng on a foreign country or social group may focus on the stereotypical traits that the reader expects, even though they are far from being representa3ve of the whole country or group; such repor3ng o[en focuses on the anecdotal. In graphic propaganda, including war posters, this might include portraying enemies with stereotyped racial features.'hUps://en.wikipedia.org
'Propaganda has a nega3ve connota3on which is par3ally deserves, but I think there is some propaganda that is very posi3ve. I feel that if you can do something that gets people's aUen3on , then maybe they'll go and find out more.....' Shepard Fairey.
'Demoniza5on of the enemy or Dehumaniza5on of the enemy is a propoganda technique which promotes an idea about the enemy being threatening evil aggressor with only destruc3ve objec3ves. Demoniza3on is the oldest propaganda technique aimed to inspire hatred toward the enemy necessary to hurt them more easily, to preserve and mobilize allies and demoralize the enemy. 'hUps://en.wikipedia.org
Iron lady paUern experiments.
‘If you want to cut your own throat, don't come to me for a bandage.'-‐ Margaret Thatcher. Fear , uncertainty and doubt: Propoganda Technique. An aUempt to influence public percep3on by dissemina3ng nega3ve and dubious/false informa3on designed to undermine the credibility of their beliefs.
‘Break up the prin3ng presses and you break up the rebellion’-‐ Dudley Nicholas