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PRESS CARTOON, 1912. The Freedom of the Press : American cartoon by Art Young, 1912, on the consequences of the dependence of the press on corporate advertising
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PRESS CARTOON, 1912. The Freedom of the Press : American cartoon by Art Young, 1912, on the consequences of the dependence of the press on corporate advertising
PRESS CARTOON, 1912.
The Freedom of the Press : American cartoon by Art Young, 1912, on the consequences of the dependence of the press on corporate advertising
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Media ID 6217847
1912 Advertising Capitalism Commerce Editor Finance Journalism Journalist Money News Paper Political Acts Press Scanpix Young
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This print titled "PRESS CARTOON, 1912. The Freedom of the Press" takes us back to a significant moment in American history. Created by Art Young, an influential cartoonist of his time, this artwork sheds light on the consequences that arise from the press's dependence on corporate advertising. In this thought-provoking cartoon, Young skillfully portrays the intricate relationship between journalism and finance. He cleverly depicts a group of men dressed in fashionable attire representing various industries such as commerce and politics. These men are shown holding oversized bags filled with money, symbolizing their influence over the press through financial means. The image serves as a powerful critique of capitalism's impact on journalism during that era. It highlights how corporate advertising can compromise journalistic integrity and hinder objective reporting by exerting control over news outlets. Through his artistry, Young raises important questions about the role of money in shaping public opinion and influencing editorial decisions within newspapers. This timeless message resonates even today when considering contemporary issues surrounding media ownership and its potential impact on unbiased reporting. As we gaze upon this historical artifact captured in 1912 America, it reminds us to remain vigilant about preserving freedom of the press while navigating complex relationships between journalism, commerce, and political interests.
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