Anti American Collection

President McKinley dreaming of William Jennings Bryan, 1899
1576737 President McKinley dreaming of William Jennings Bryan, 1899; (add.info.: Sweet dreams Print shows President William McKinley asleep in bed dreaming of William Jennings Bryan riding)

Iran, Tehran, anti-US propaganda mural on the outer walls of the former US embassy, known as the Den of US Espionage

Vietnamese Patriotic Poster - Recruitment Call - Young people join the anti-american movement to save the country! Date: circa mid-1970s

Caricature of Franco-American relations, illustration from Parlons Francais
CHT203765 Caricature of Franco-American relations, illustration from Parlons Francais by Paul Iribe (1883-1935), 1934 (colour litho) by Iribe

Japans anti-American agitation (colour litho)
2809305 Japans anti-American agitation (colour litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: The anti-American agitation in Japan)

Anti-British and American propaganda poster, Libya

Elbowed out, britain and france elbowed out of leadership role in nato by the us, anti-us propaganda cartoon by boris yefimov published in soviet magazine krokodil, ussr, 1962

Aggressors out of vietnam! reads a cold war era billboard on a moscow street showing bombs raining down on uncle sam (usa), may 1, 1968

Posters at the I Count climate change rally in London
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

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"Uniting the World Against American Imperialism: A Glimpse into Anti-American Propaganda" In January 1971, a vibrant and powerful colour litho poster emerged, urging people from all corners of the globe to unite against the American imperialists. This iconic image served as a rallying cry for those who sought to challenge the dominance of the United States on an international scale. Vietnam, Tehran, Libya - these diverse locations became hotspots for anti-American sentiment. In Vietnam, a patriotic poster called upon its citizens to join forces in defeating not only American imperialism but also Soviet revisionists. Meanwhile, in Tehran, striking anti-US propaganda murals adorned the outer walls of what was once the US embassy – a visual reminder of their opposition. The agitation against America extended beyond Asia and the Middle East; it reached Europe too. An illustration from Parlons Francais depicted caricatures highlighting strained Franco-American relations. Similarly, Japan showcased its own anti-American sentiments through colourful lithographs that captured public attention. Even more intriguingly, an anti-US propaganda cartoon published in Krokodil magazine by N. Semenov portrayed Mr Capitalism surrounded by his entourage: racism, banditry, corruption poverty and war – elements believed to be perpetuated by America's influence. Not limited to just one nation or continent's perspective on America's actions abroad; this sentiment resonated across borders during Cold War times as well. Boris Yefimov’s cartoon featured Britain and France being elbowed out of leadership roles within NATO by none other than Uncle Sam himself – symbolizing US dominance over their allies. But perhaps most striking were billboards found on Moscow streets depicting bombs raining down on Uncle Sam while demanding "Aggressors Out of Vietnam. " These chilling images exemplified how deeply ingrained anti-US sentiment had become during this era. Fast forward to present-day concerns such as climate change rallies held worldwide, including London's I Count rally.