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  Anti-Vietnam: Silk-Screened Poster: Nixon

  $500.00

  

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  ANONYMOUS

  Anti-Vietnam: Silk-Screened Poster: Nixon

  $500.00

  Year: 1969

  Size: 18 x 24 7/8 in./45.5 x 63.2 cm

  Condition: A

  That the American involvement in the Vietnam War spawned a myriad of protests is hardly a secret. It was the dawning of a new age of questioning, when it became apparent that perhaps one’s government might not be functioning to serve the interests of the majority, but rather to cater to a gluttonous, fearful few. And in the tried and true old friend of disseminating dissenting viewpoints—the poster—the opposition movement found a powerful graphic voice. This skilk-screend poster is part of a series done by students at Rhode Island School of Design in opposition to the war in Vietnam.

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  Dan Reisinger

  Darfur / Who Cares?

  $100.00

  

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  Dan Reisinger

  Darfur / Who Cares?

  $100.00

  Year: 2007

  Size: 27 x 39 inches

  A majority of Americans have either read about or seen the televised carnage in Darfur. Posters Please was looking for an opportunity to contribute to the alleviation of the suffering of the people in that region. To that end, we have commissioned a poster by one of the world’s most illustrious graphic artists, Dan Reisinger to help spread the word of the humaitarian aid so desperately needed in that region. 200 copies of the poster were printed in Israel. This design is a gift from the artist. Dan’s poster asks, “Who Cares?” The answer must be: “We all do.” This is a limited-edition poster.
  
  We hope that you will help us to make a difference—-it’s a small step, but one that we should all take.

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  Sergei Ivanov

  Evergreen

  $80.00

  

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  Sergei Ivanov

  Evergreen

  $80.00

  Year: 1967

  Size: 29.5 x 45 inches

  For Evergreen's May 1967 issue, the counter culture journal came up with a poster within a poster, using Ivanov's festive 1920 May-Day image of a white-clad maiden scattering roses over the heads of the proletariat. The Cyrillic text above the design is explained below: "In Russia it means, Join The Underground!"

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  Tomi Ungerer

  Evergreen - Join the Underground.

  300.00 $210.00

  

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  Tomi Ungerer

  Evergreen - Join the Underground.

  $300.00 $210.00

  Year: 1967.

  Size: 30 x 45 inches

  Grove Press publisher Barney Rosset began Evergreen Review in 1957 as a literary quarterly featuring the likes of Sartre, Camus and Beckett as well as American poets Lawrence Ferlinghetti and Jack Kerouac. By 1966, the publication had increased its frequency and become a voice of political iconoclasm, so graphic designer John Alcorn refreshed its look, dropping "review" from the title in the process. Heralding the redesign was a new advertising campaign : "Join The Underground." Here, a poster for the February 1967 number utilizes cover artwork by noted illustrator and satirist Tomi Ungerer: a coolie-hatted image of Uncle Sam, sunk in the quagmire of Vietnam and displeased with the face he presents to the mirror.

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