Political poetry
Found in 1449 Collections and/or Records:
Frightened (Pile) / Rosenberg, Marilyn., 1984
Frightened (Pile) State 2 / Rosenberg, Marilyn., 1984
Frightened (Pile) State 3 / Rosenberg, Marilyn., 1984
From 465: An Anthology Of Cleveland Poets / levy, d.a., editor; Friedman J; Hassink B., 1966
The cover design by Ralph and Diedra Poplar is identical in the two copies but one is printed in black and the other in red ink. The copy whose cover is printed in black is missing the final page. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
From a Middle 2nd edition / MacCormack, Karen ; McCaffery, Steve., 2003
From 'Clerihews for Liberals' / Finlay, Ian Hamilton., 1987
The card depicts an image of a Guillotine captioned, "The French Revolution - Scorned circumlocution - 'It depends upon what you mean' - Meant Madame Guillotine." -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
From Home into Manor / Pyros, John., 1986
From the Nabis Series: Poire / Loire / Finlay, Ian Hamilton., 1987
The word "Poire" meaning Pear is printed on brown paper stock and the word "Loire" a region of France on blue paper stock. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
From the Penal Colony / Dellafiora, David., 2011
The pages of this book consist of "labyrinthine criss-crossing lines that covered the paper so thickly that it was hard to see any white space at all." Actually a text emerges "Be Just!" from the X's that is taken from "In the Penal Colony" by Franz Kafka.The cross grid image is from "Spot the Ball" rubberstamp. The translucent tracing paper image of eight irregular black dots is derived from a photograph of Moammar Gadhafi's wounds. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
From under the Counterculture / Lopes, Damian., 1991
Fuck Communism / Putnam, John Francis., 1963
In 1963 Paul Krassner produced the poster shown below, selling it through The Realist magazine. It became one of the most financially successful and culturally memorable pieces of the magazine's history, and a high point of satire upon politics and obscenity, during the early 60s. The original "Fuck Communism!" Typography and Design was done by John Francis Putnam, who also designed The Realist logo. Poster concept was a collaboration with the suggestion for "Fuck" belonging to Putnam, followed by the suggestion for "Communism" belonging to Krassner. Putnam was a regular contributor to The Realist, best known for his MODEST PROPOSALS column. The MOTHERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION was a fake organization created by The Realist for use on this poster, and for letterhead for occasional correspondence with parties of differing political opinion that would most likely not communicate with The Realist itself. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Fuck Don't Kill / Depew, Wally., 2000
Fuck You/ A Magazine of the Arts. No.1 / Ed Sanders, editor ; Sanders E., 1962
The Sackner Archive holds the complete run of all 13 numbered issues of this periodical. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Fuck You/ A Magazine of the Arts. No.2/Apr / Ed Sanders, editor ; Sanders E., 1962
Fuck You/ A Magazine of the Arts. No.3/Jun / Ed Sanders, editor ; Sanders E ; Kupferberg T., 1962
Fuck you, cocksucker / Depew, Wally., 1964
Fuckwind / Pickard, Tom., 1999
This book may have been written by Bob Cobbing. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Fug You / Sanders, Edward ; levy da., 2011
Gag Rule / Goswell, Joan Iversen., 1992
Iverson reproduced an essay from Spy Magazine, March 1992, that describes "how the Republicans and one weak-kneed Democrat - Joe Biden - suppressed the truth about Clarence Thomas and saved his nomination." (as a Supreme Court Justice) -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.
Galleries Being Galleries, but More So / McGill, Dominic., 2010
This column depicts a reproduction of a McGill drawing and a review of his work on display at Derek Eller Gallery. The Sackner Archive holds a drawing by McGill. -- Source of annotation: Marvin or Ruth Sackner.