art by Jerry Biggs / John Jernegan for People's Press

MALCOLM X HO CHI MINH

ID Number: 23410

Maker: Jerry Biggs; John Jernegan; People's Press

Technique: silkscreen

Date Made: 1978

Place Made: United States: California, San Francisco

Measurements: 44.4 cm x 57.2 cm; 17 1/2 in x 22 1/2 in

Main Subject: Malcolm X; Viet Nam War Era

Materials: paper (fiber product)

Digitized: Y

Full Text: Malcolm X born: May 19, 1925 Look right now what's going on in and around Saigon and Hanoi and in the Congo and else- where. They are violent when their interests are at stake. But for all that violence they display at the international level, when you and I want just a little bit of freedom, we're supposed to be nonviolent. They're vio- lent [violent] in Korea, they're violent in Germany, they're violent in the South Pacific, they're violent in Cuba, they're violent wherever they go. But when it comes time for you and me to protect ourselves against lynch-ings [lynchings], they tell us to be nonviolent. Ho Chi Minh born: May 19, 1890 …the regime is well armed and helped by many Americans. The Americans are stronger than the French. It may take 10 years, but our heroic compatriots in the South will defeat them in the end… the Vietnamese people have always shown great determina- tion [determination] when faced with an invader.

Acquisition Number: 2004-189 Notes: Abe Books and the Antiquarian Booksellers' Association of America (ABAA) attribute poster to artist John Jernegan and dates poster at 1978. Abe Books cites: "Printed anonymously, but a 1978 catalog of publications from People's Press provides the artist's name [John Jernegan]." Oakland Museum of California (OMCA) attributes poster to artist Jerry Biggs and dates poster circa 1980.

http://www.collection-politicalgraphics.org/detail.php?module=objects&type=popular&kv=24182

  • Multihedra [he/him]
    ·
    3 years ago

    Hell yeah, happy bday to these righteous fighters

    Tauruses can’t just let bullshit slide, ashamed I’m not more like these two but maybe some day

    But for real, true revolutionaries, the world was lucky to have them