Political posters.
Found in 8 Collections and/or Records:
American political campaigns collection
Print, broadside, ribbon, posters, buttons, bumper stickers, bubble gum, greeting card, headscarf, medal, postcards and inaugural programs from various political campaigns, both national and gubernatorial (New York State).
Central American political campaign collection
Posters, flyers, leaflets, and periodicals relating to political campaigns in Nicaragua and El Salvador, mostly at the national level. Most of the material was issued by the Sandinista party, the Frente Sandinista de Liberación Nacional (FSLN). Included are 12 issues of the periodical Barricada (one from 1934, the rest from 1979-1989), and 7 issues of the Boletín informativo of Nicaragua's Consejo Supremo Electoral (from 1989-1990).
Harry Edwards papers
Herbert Hoover for President posters
Posters consisting of a pencil portrait of Herbert Hoover by John Doctoroff, with the caption "Herbert Hoover for President."
Latin American posters
Posters from Ecuador, Brazil, Guatemala, and Nicaragua, mainly from political campaigns or protest movements. Includes about 15 posters from the Movimento dos Trabalhadores Rurais sem Terra in Brazil.
Political counter culture poster collection
Posters, flyers, and postcards documenting various political movements. Topics include anti-war protests, anti-nuclear protests and environmental activism. Countries represented include Belgium, Canada, Cuba, Chile, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Italy, Spain, and the United States.
Thai political campaign materials
Materials for a provincial election, including campaign posters, photographs of candidates, and documents. The candidates for provincial representative include Rōek Singhasēnī, Kasēm ʻAphaiwong, Prayūn ʻAphaiwong, Warut Wutthirat, Sawāt ʻAphaiwong, Chawalit ʻAphaiwong, and Phra Phisētphānit.
Thai political posters
Posters protesting alleged government repression in Thailand. One of them has the caption "No more dictatorship in Thailand," above a photo of soldiers moving in on protesters. The other shows a photo of a dissenter who was killed.