Thought-Factory.net Philosophical Conversations Public Opinion philosophy.com Junk for code

Mandy Martin, Puritjarra 2, 2005. For further information on MANDY MARTIN, refer here: http://www.mandy-martin.com/
If there are diverse kinds of knowledge and ways of knowing place, then we need to learn to value the different ways each of us sees a single place that is significant, but differently so, for each perspective.
RECENT ENTRIES
SEARCH
ARCHIVES
Library
Thinkers/Critics/etc
WEBLOGS
Australian Weblogs
Critical commentary
Visual blogs
CULTURE
ART
PHOTOGRAPHY
DESIGN/STREET ART
ARCHITECTURE/CITY
Film
MUSIC
Sexuality
FOOD & WiNE
Other
www.thought-factory.net
looking for something firm in a world of chaotic flux

cartoons as critique « Previous | |Next »
December 23, 2004

Two cartoons as a form of cultural critique that work to develop a culture of resistance to what is.

A political one from Britain:

CartoonBell13.jpg
Steve Bell

This is much ruder, tougher and more irreverant than the cartoonists working in Australia.

Some commentary on climate change in Australia. Some commentary on US politics and climate change.

Another kind of critique from America:

CartoonWilkinson1.jpg
Signe Wilkinson

Though understated this cartoon is very effective in showing the banality and commercialism of American consumer culture around a religious event in a Christian nation. It highlights the contradiction between the market and culture and gently critiques those who think that both go together like a hand and glove.

| Posted by Gary Sauer-Thompson at 1:19 AM | | Comments (0)
Comments