mobilization against draft (4 risultati)

8.5x11 inch flyer announcing the conference, lightly toned along bottom edge else very good condition; graphic at bottom depicts a line of soldiers marching into the mouth of a skull.

No Binding. Condizione: Good. 1st Edition. Offered is an original flyer headlined "National March and Rally Against the Draft - March 22, 1980 - Washington, D.C. - NO DRAFT - NO REGISTRATION - NO COLD WAR" published by the Delaware Draft Project most likely out of Wilmington, Delaware. A single-sheet handbill printed on one side and measuring 8-1/2" by 11". This is a variant of the handbill issued by the New York office of M.A.D.; this handbill was issued by the Delaware Draft Project and contains brief information on the group (with contact information) in place of the New York M.A.D. handbill that contains a contribution form to be clipped out and mailed. Condition: lengthy narrow crease along right edge area; upper right corner shows small chips and creases.

No Binding. Condizione: Good. 1st Edition. Offered is an original flyer headlined "National March and Rally Against the Draft - March 22, 1980 - Washington, D.C. - NO DRAFT - NO REGISTRATION - NO COLD WAR" published by the March 22 National Mobilization Against the Draft (M.A.D.) out of New York City. A single-sheet handbill printed on one side and measuring 8-1/2" by 11". "Join thousands of us at the Capitol on March 22 to raise our voices against the threat of registration, conscription and a new Cold War. Put the politicians on notice that the draft is a losing issue in 1980. Stay over on Monday March 24 to lobby Congress. We CAN stop registration and the draft." With list of sponsors and endorsing groups. Condition: moderately sunned (particularly noticeable on the blank verso); lightly age-foxed; edge areas lightly crinkled; corner crease and short closed edge tear.

Offset lithographed poster in colors, 60cm x 45.5cm (ca 24" x 18"). Slight edgewear, with small closed tear and crease at upper right margin (away from central image); Very Good. Striking graphic produced for the anti-conscription rally in Washington, D.C. of March 22, 1980 - a seminal punk-era event that attracted more than 30,000 marchers, many of them young men of high school age who had been mobilized by President Jimmy Carter's proposal to reinstate Selective Service for all U.S. males age 18 and older. The design, striking in its graphic simplicity, marks a clear shift away from the political graphics of the Sixties and Seventies towards a more postmodern, industrial aesthetic that would become a hallmark of much 1980s graphic design. Scarce; not at CSPG; OCLC one copy only (Museum of Modern Art).