1 / 36

War Languages Warrior women in Pop culture: from fantasy to war propaganda

War Languages Warrior women in Pop culture: from fantasy to war propaganda . Vesa Matteo Piludu, 2009. University of Helsinki Department of Art Research. Wonder Woman: First Number. First Wonder woman. Amazons’ aesthethics. Wonder Woman (TV version).

kita
Download Presentation

War Languages Warrior women in Pop culture: from fantasy to war propaganda

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. War LanguagesWarrior women in Pop culture:from fantasy to war propaganda Vesa Matteo Piludu, 2009 University of Helsinki Department of Art Research

  2. Wonder Woman: First Number

  3. First Wonder woman

  4. Amazons’ aesthethics

  5. Wonder Woman (TV version) • Wonder Woman - Season 3 opening (second version) • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=19kq_fGwwxk&feature=related

  6. Wonder woman

  7. The origins of Wonder Woman

  8. Contemporary WW

  9. Xena

  10. King Arthur - Kira Knightley

  11. King Arthur - Kira Knightley

  12. King Arthur, Guinevere Kira Knightley • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C_Zb6ijnejk • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RREc5c2OcW8&feature=fvw • Keira the Screamer • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTNzR60dT3I&feature=related

  13. Boy Scout and Liberty

  14. Kira Knightley - Pirates

  15. Kira Knightley - Pirates

  16. Older representations of pirate women

  17. Attack of the 50 Foot Woman (1958) • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F2cLmbCyzhE&feature=fvw

  18. Gee!

  19. Uncle Sam and Women

  20. Women in the Royal Canadian Airforce

  21. Join the WAAC / WAC

  22. Women for revolution

  23. Women served in World War II • Women served in World War II in a variety of capacities. "Making Waves - Navy Women of World War II" by Evan Bachner (Harry N. Abrams Inc.), is a photo book of women who served in Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service, or WAVES. FEB. 1943 Captains' inspection at Cedar Falls, Iowa: WAVES at ease

  24. England.  Women War Correspondents working in the European Theatre of Operations

  25. England.  67th General Hospital, Taunton.These nurses from Maine enjoy listening to a letter from home in their recreation room.

  26. WACS • WACS Perform 155 Different Jobs.  • The Women's Army Corps was and is part of the Army of the United States in the fullest sense of the word. • WAC Pvt. Mary Delession, Philidelphia, Pa., is classed among the best mechanics at Gowen Field, Idaho.  (Nov 43) 

  27. Lotta Svärd, Albert Edelfelt (1854-1905) J.L. Runebergin "Vänrikki Stoolin tarinat". • She was a fictional character in the poem by the famous Finnish national poet, J.L. Runeberg, which tells about a young Finnish woman whose husband was called to the colours for the Russo-Finnish war of 1808-09. • She insisted on joining him and after his death in battle she remained with the army doing what she could to help the men. Her name was adopted for the Lotta Svärd Organisation.

  28. Lotta’s museo

  29. Lotta museum in Tuusula The Lotta Museum is situated in Tuusula on the shore of Tuusula Lake at Syväranta. The exhibits relate to the history of the Lotta Svärd organisation (The Womens Auxiliary Services, 1921-1944) and the activity of the Lottas. The exhibitions is regularly changed; there is a multi-media presentation in several languages to choice, it is possible to arrange concerts on the premises and lectures are organized. Refreshments are available in the Lotta-café where most of the fare is "home made" in house for your enjoyment. The Lotta Svärd Organisation chose as its emblem a blue Finnish swastika on a ground of heraldic silver roses. The swastika as a national emblem was adopted in Finland at the time of independence in 1918 and first appeared on aircraft donated by Count Eric von Rosen, a Swedish aristocrat whose family coat of arms contained the swastika insignia. It was used by the Defence Forces in various forms up to the end of hostilities in 1944.

  30. I’m Proud!

  31. Our Job

  32. We Can’t Win Without Them

  33. Become a nurse

  34. Victory Job

  35. Norman Rockwell's Rosie the Riveter

  36. We Can Do It!

More Related