The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
This cartoon - ‘A peep under the Iron Curtain' - by the British cartoonist Illingworth was published in the Daily Mail on 6 March ‘Joe’ is Joseph.
Advertisements

Hitler holds a bag stating: ‘Deutschland über Alles’.  
The caption read: German Criminal to Allied Police: Here, I say, stop
This cartoon by the British artist David Low appeared in the Star newspaper on 11 November 1919.  
The cartoon caricatures Soviet foreign minister Molotov, and US and British foreign ministers Byrnes and Bevin. Molotov reads a book entitled: ‘Western.
Two figures sit on a cracked stone, which carries the inscription:
What is the message of this cartoon?
The words on the harnesses read: ‘For the French’, ‘For the Germans’ and (behind) ‘For Italy’ etc. This Russian cartoon appeared in Czechoslovakia in 1949.
The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’
A British cartoon of 1925.   A poem under the cartoon reads: 'Just then came down a monstrous dove, Whose force was purely moral, Which turned the heroes'
Hitler holds a paper stating: ‘All Germans everywhere are mine’.  
What is the message of this cartoon?
'Can he block it. ' This cartoon was drawn c
The cartoon shows Hitler's armies marching past him - but at the front are politicians such as Chamberlain, Clemenceau, Laval and Mussolini. They have.
Bevin (British foreign minister) and Byrnes (America) try to start the lorry of a 'united Germany', but Russian foreign minister Molotov has stolen the.
This cartoon of 14 July 1948 by EH Shepard for the British magazine Punch shows Stalin watching as storks fly coal and food into Berlin. 
What is the message of this cartoon?
The ‘hammer and sickle’ is the flag of the Soviet Union.
The Christian Science Monitor was not a religious newspaper; it was dedicated to 'nonhysterical journalism' (i.e. it tried to offer sensible and unbiased.
What is the message of this cartoon?
This cartoon, by the British cartoonist Sidney 'George' Strube, appeared in the Daily Express on 16 March 1939.
What is the message of this cartoon?
The words on the mice read: ‘Berliners' and ‘Western Powers’.
This cartoon by the British cartoonist Sidney 'George' Strube appeared in the Daily Express on 3 October It shows Chamberlain, on the right, with.
The cartoon shows Germany crushing Austria
‘How are we feeling today?’  – a British cartoon of early 1945.
A song accompanies the cartoon:
This Russian cartoon comes from c.1947.
This drawing by the British cartoonist Sidney 'George' Strube, entitled 'Juggernaut' appeared in the Daily Express newspaper, 2_September 1939.
What is the message of this cartoon?
The Road to War Political Cartoons.
The Nazi-Soviet Pact.
What is the message of this cartoon?
The road to World War II The Nazi-Soviet Pact 23 rd August 1939.
‘Pax’ is the Latin word meaning ‘peace’.
Poland and the Final Steps to War. Aims: Examine why Poland was Hitler’s next target. Identify the main aims of the Nazi-Soviet Pact 1939 Outline the.
You have 5 mins. to prepare for your quiz on Locarno…
This cartoon appeared in the British magazine ‘Punch’ on 19 February 1919.   The caption reads: German Criminal to Allied Police: “Here, I say, stop!
30.2 “Hitler’s Aggressions”. The Road to World War II What is the cartoonist suggests Hitler is doing? Who are the other people in this picture and what.
Starter What would be thoughts of these two people on the big juicy burger?
Homework WW #1 due Wednesday.. Aim #1: How did World War II begin in Europe? Do Now: – By the summer of 1939, which territories in Europe had Hitler conquered?
Review What did Hitler do between ?
The Road to World War II Who are the other people in this picture and what does the cartoonist think of them?
International Relations
Immediate causes of WW II
USSR during World War 2.
The Road to World War II What does the cartoonist suggests Hitler is doing? Who are the other people in this picture and what does the cartoonist think.
Hitler and Immediate Causes
ANALYZING DOCUMENTS: THE EVENTS OF WORLD WAR II: WAR IN EUROPE TASK:
World War II Begins Chapter 20.
THE EARLY YEARS OF THE WAR IN EUROPE
The Road to World War II Who are the other people in this picture and what does the cartoonist think of them?
Cold War Gallery 1 The Crumbling Alliance Origins of the Cold War
It is worth remembering that in Britain and the USA Stalin appeared to be just as much a villain as Hitler. Some would argue that the Cold War.
It is worth remembering that in Britain and the USA Stalin appeared to be just as much a villain as Hitler. The USSR was still isolated as the.
The Road to World War II On your own copy of this picture, add labels to explain what the cartoonist suggests Hitler is doing? Who are the other people.
The Road to World War II On your own copy of this picture, add labels to explain what the cartoonist suggests Hitler is doing? Who are the other people.
The Road to World War II On your own paper explain what the cartoonist suggests Hitler is doing? Who are the other people in this picture and what does.
Division of Europe and military alliances
Hitler Moves East.
The Road to World War II On your own copy of this picture, add labels to explain what the cartoonist suggests Hitler is doing? Who are the other people.
The Road to World War II On your own copy of this picture, add labels to explain what the cartoonist suggests Hitler is doing? Who are the other people.
Why did Germany want Poland?
The Road to World War II Who are the other people in this picture and what does the cartoonist think of them?
What is the message of this cartoon?
Title: Cult of personality Starter QUIZ
The Road to World War II On your own copy of this picture, add labels to explain what the cartoonist suggests Hitler is doing? Who are the other.
This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low was published in the Evening Standard newspaper on 21 October 1939.
The caption read: German Criminal to Allied Police: Here, I say, stop
Warm-up #5: Interpret this political Cartoon. His Shirt says “Appeaser
Presentation transcript:

The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’ The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’. Hitler and Stalin meet in the rubble of the war to destroy Poland. Hitler says: 'The scum of the earth I believe?' and Stalin replies: 'The bloody assassin of the workers, I presume?' This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard on 20 September 1939.

What is the message of this cartoon?

Denotation Connotation To do this question, you need first to borrow two concepts from English: Denotation (what you see) Connotation (how it affects its audience) The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’. Hitler and Stalin meet in the rubble of the war to destroy Poland. Hitler says: 'The scum of the earth I believe?' and Stalin replies: 'The bloody assassin of the workers, I presume?' This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard on 20 September 1939.

Denotation Connotation Meaning Hitler and Stalin meet. They are both smiling broadly. The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’. Hitler and Stalin meet in the rubble of the war to destroy Poland. Hitler says: 'The scum of the earth I believe?' and Stalin replies: 'The bloody assassin of the workers, I presume?' Connotation It is a smug / greedy / evil/ pleased-with-themselves smile. Meaning They are both unpleasant, greedy, deceitful characters. This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard on 20 September 1939.

Denotation Connotation Meaning Hitler and Stalin stand over the body of a dead Polish soldier. The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’. Hitler and Stalin meet in the rubble of the war to destroy Poland. Hitler says: 'The scum of the earth I believe?' and Stalin replies: 'The bloody assassin of the workers, I presume?' Connotation ‘United over Poland’ has symbolic meaning. Meaning Hitler and Stalin have formed an alliance of convenience, in order to invade, destroy and divide Poland between them. This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard on 20 September 1939.

Denotation Connotation Meaning Both men are armed. All around is the rubble of their successful war against Poland. The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’. Hitler and Stalin meet in the rubble of the war to destroy Poland. Hitler says: 'The scum of the earth I believe?' and Stalin replies: 'The bloody assassin of the workers, I presume?' Connotation Guns = militarism, violence, murder, conquest. Meaning Hitler and Stalin, having invaded Poland from west and east, now meet in the middle, having defeated Poland. This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard on 20 September 1939.

Denotation Connotation Meaning Hitler and Stalin greet each other with exaggerated politeness and smiles. The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’. Hitler and Stalin meet in the rubble of the war to destroy Poland. Hitler says: 'The scum of the earth I believe?' and Stalin replies: 'The bloody assassin of the workers, I presume?' Connotation Such actions usually are done by friends … but in this case they are obviously pretending. Meaning Hitler and Stalin are only pretending to like each other. This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard on 20 September 1939.

Denotation Connotation Meaning Despite the exaggerated greetings, they are saying nasty things to each other under their breath. The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’. Hitler and Stalin meet in the rubble of the war to destroy Poland. Hitler says: 'The scum of the earth I believe?' and Stalin replies: 'The bloody assassin of the workers, I presume?' Connotation ‘Scum’ reflects Hitler’s racism. ‘Assassin of the workers’ reflects Stalin’s communism. Meaning Really, they hate each other on principle, and have only united to divide Poland. This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard on 20 September 1939.

Origin Date Finally, always remember to look at: (who drew it) (when it was published) The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’. Hitler and Stalin meet in the rubble of the war to destroy Poland. Hitler says: 'The scum of the earth I believe?' and Stalin replies: 'The bloody assassin of the workers, I presume?' This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard on 20 September 1939.

Date Details Significance 20 September 1939. The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’. Hitler and Stalin meet in the rubble of the war to destroy Poland. Hitler says: 'The scum of the earth I believe?' and Stalin replies: 'The bloody assassin of the workers, I presume?' Details Three days after the Russians had invaded Poland to meet German forces invading eastwards. Significance Low is responding to the successful conquest of Poland by the Nazi-Soviet Pact. This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard on 20 September 1939.

Origin Details Significance The British cartoonist David Low. The title of the cartoon is ‘Rendezvous’. Hitler and Stalin meet in the rubble of the war to destroy Poland. Hitler says: 'The scum of the earth I believe?' and Stalin replies: 'The bloody assassin of the workers, I presume?' Details Low hated Hitler, and believed that he wanted to take over the world. Significance Low is giving vent to all his loathing and disgust at Hitler (and Stalin), by showing the true nature of their alliance. This cartoon by the British cartoonist David Low appeared in the Evening Standard on 20 September 1939.