Affichage de 32017 résultats

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Untitled
AAB/1/1/8/3 · Pièce · 10 November 1963
Fait partie de Papers and artwork of Abu Abraham

Cartoon showing Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas Home flying through the sky towards London whilst the atmosphere, labelled 'Luton', strips him of his clothes.
Creator: Abraham; Abu (1924-2002); cartoonist
1964
AAB/1/1/9 · Série · 1 January-31 December 1964
Fait partie de Papers and artwork of Abu Abraham

19 editorial cartoons produced by Abu Abraham for the Observer, 1964.
Creator: Abraham; Abu (1924-2002); cartoonist
Untitled
AAB/1/1/9/2 · Pièce · 26 January 1964
Fait partie de Papers and artwork of Abu Abraham

Cartoon depicts De Gaulle as a stork delivering a baby Mao Tse-Tung (symbolising the fact that it is the newest member) to the United Nations building in New York.
Creator: Abraham; Abu (1924-2002); cartoonist
'No relation of ours, but we're mourning all the same'
AAB/1/1/9/3 · Pièce · 2 February 1964
Fait partie de Papers and artwork of Abu Abraham

Cartoon depicts Tory stereotypes laying wreaths on the grave of 'Westminster democracy in Africa'. Among them is Lord Salisbury (former secretary of state for Commonwealth relations and leader of the House of Lords) who was a supporter of white-ruled South Africa and Southern Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe).
Creator: Abraham; Abu (1924-2002); cartoonist
'And deliver us from the United States'
AAB/1/1/9/5 · Pièce · 22 March 1964
Fait partie de Papers and artwork of Abu Abraham

President De Gaulle of France made a ten-day official state visit to Mexico - the first ever by a French President - and the French possessions of Guadaloupe, Martinique and French Guiana. His visit was disliked by the US but well received in Latin America, especially in Mexico where he delivered a five-minute speech in Spanish from memory. Abu depicts De Gaulle dressed as a Catholic priest, praying with other anti-American countries - Mexico, Vietnam, Turkey and Africa.
Creator: Abraham; Abu (1924-2002); cartoonist
Untitled
AAB/1/1/9/7 · Pièce · 31 May 1964
Fait partie de Papers and artwork of Abu Abraham

Shows a globe with a plaque placed below India reading: 'Nehru lived here (and let live)'. This surrounded the death of Jawaharlal Nehru, India's first Prime Minister who had led the country since its independence in 1947.
Creator: Abraham; Abu (1924-2002); cartoonist
'Did you say anybody could grow up to be President of the United States?'
AAB/1/1/9/8 · Dossier · 7 June 1964
Fait partie de Papers and artwork of Abu Abraham

After the assassination of President Kennedy in November 1963, his vice president, Lyndon Johnson, succeeded him. The following year the Republican party nominated Arizona's right-wing senator Barry Goldwater as its presidential candidate to stand against Johnson for election to the White House. Goldwater, who held that 'Extremism in the defence of liberty is no vice', ran a PR campaign that included photos of himself dressed in the 'uniform' of his home state, wearing a cowboy hat and holding a gun. Abu shows Johnson and the gun-toting Goldwater in an Arizona landscape with its unique giant saguaro cactus plants. (Johnson beat Goldwater in a landslide victory, tasking 61% of the votes.)
Creator: Abraham; Abu (1924-2002); cartoonist