Ukrainian cartoonist Vladimir Kazanevsky says his work is a way to fight the 'information war' over Russia's invasion of his country.
Western Ukraine on a planned vacation. Yet for several days, he was in a fog of shock.
first commentary on the invasion. In stark black lines, he depicted the Grim Reaper reaching out to push a red nuclear button on Putin’s forehead. knew the influence of visual depictions. “Authoritarian rulers are afraid of political cartoons,” he says, noting that today such art is bolstered byHe also knows the power of wordless art that relies on universal visual metaphor: “It is important to try to show the truth through cartoons that are understandable everywhere.”
Argentina Últimas Noticias, Argentina Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Vladimir Putin blames Ukraine for peace talks stallingWhite House Press Secretary Jen Psaki said on Thursday that the war in Ukraine is not going how 'President Putin planned for it to go' after a reporter asked for her thoughts on Putin's comments on purging anti-war opponents. The latest:
Leer más »
Arnold Schwarzenegger tells Russia's President Vladimir Putin in video: Stop this warArnold Schwarzenegger told Russians in a video posted on social media Thursday they're being lied to about the war in Ukraine and accused President Vladimir Putin of sacrificing Russian soldiers' lives for his own ambitions.
Leer más »
Vladimir Putin suddenly disappears mid-speech during Russia TV broadcastPutin was delivering a speech at Moscow's packed Luzhniki stadium to an audience of thousands, before the broadcast cut.
Leer más »
Russia-Ukraine war: Putin appears at Moscow rally as forces strike Ukrainian citiesPutin praised his country's troops at a huge rally at a Moscow stadium as Russian forces pressed their attacks on Ukrainian cities with shelling and missiles.
Leer más »
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy pushes for talks with Putin as Russia intensifies attacksThe United Nations estimates 6.5 million people have been displaced by the war, coupled with more than 3 million who have fled Ukraine.
Leer más »
Kremlin vet says aides would kill Putin before sharing ‘bad news,’ now Putin orders house arrestsVladimir Putin has now put some of his own intelligence officials under house arrest, according to sources who spoke to The New York Times, as Russia suffers a high death toll in its Ukraine invasion. The report suggests Putin may be insulated from solid information, or worried that these aides might try to overthrow him, as former Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Kozyrev told MSNBC in a recent interview. In this segment, MSNBC’s Ari Melber reports on the intrigue at the Kremlin, with analysis from Council on Foreign Relations President Richard Haass, who says Putin may be 'paranoid' about his aides trying to oust him, and NYU history professor, Ruth Ben-Ghiat.
Leer más »