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Canvas Print : Where To? American cartoon comment, 1947, on President Trumans request for $400 million from Congress to defend the vulnerable countries of Greece and Turkey from Communist pressure, a policy which came to be known as the Truman Doctrine

Where To? American cartoon comment, 1947, on President Trumans request for $400 million from Congress to defend the vulnerable countries of Greece and Turkey from Communist pressure, a policy which came to be known as the Truman Doctrine



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Where To? American cartoon comment, 1947, on President Trumans request for $400 million from Congress to defend the vulnerable countries of Greece and Turkey from Communist pressure, a policy which came to be known as the Truman Doctrine

TRUMAN DOCTRINE CARTOON.
Where To? American cartoon comment, 1947, on President Trumans request for $400 million from Congress to defend the vulnerable countries of Greece and Turkey from Communist pressure, a policy which came to be known as the Truman Doctrine

Granger holds millions of images spanning more than 25,000 years of world history, from before the Stone Age to the dawn of the Space Age

Media ID 7776971

1947 Assistant Atlantic Ocean Blind Blindfold Bridge Cane Cold War Foreign Harry Hellenic Republic Intervention Money Personification Politics Satire Truman Turkey Turkish Uncle Sam Walk Doctrine


20"x16" (51x41cm) Canvas Print

Add a piece of historical art to your home or office with our Media Storehouse Canvas Print featuring the iconic 'Where To?' American cartoon comment from 1947. This thought-provoking image, sourced from Granger Art on Demand (140_1649635), captures the essence of President Truman's request for $400 million from Congress to support Greece and Turkey against Communist pressure, a policy that came to be known as the Truman Doctrine. Bring history to life with this captivating and timeless artwork, expertly printed on high-quality canvas for a vibrant, gallery-quality finish.

Delivered stretched and ready to hang our premium quality canvas prints are made from a polyester/cotton blend canvas and stretched over a 1.25" (32mm) kiln dried knot free wood stretcher bar. Packaged in a plastic bag and secured to a cardboard insert for safe transit.

Canvas Prints add colour, depth and texture to any space. Professionally Stretched Canvas over a hidden Wooden Box Frame and Ready to Hang

Estimated Product Size is 40.6cm x 50.8cm (16" x 20")

These are individually made so all sizes are approximate

Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.


FEATURES IN THESE COLLECTIONS

> Arts > Artists > O > Oceanic Oceanic

> Asia > Turkey > Related Images

> Europe > Greece > Politics

> Europe > Greece > Posters

> Europe > Greece > Related Images

> Historic > Ancient civilizations > Ancient Greece > Greek history

> Popular Themes > Money

> Popular Themes > Politics


EDITORS COMMENTS
The print titled "Where To? American cartoon comment, 1947" captures a significant moment in history when President Truman requested $400 million from Congress to defend Greece and Turkey against Communist pressure. The image is a powerful political satire that symbolizes the complexities of foreign intervention during the Cold War era. In the cartoon, we see President Truman depicted as a blindfolded man named Harry, holding a cane and walking on a narrow bridge labeled "Truman Doctrine". He is accompanied by his assistant who carries a bag of money representing America's financial support. The blindfold represents Truman's limited vision or understanding of the consequences of his actions. The bridge they walk on spans across an Atlantic Ocean filled with obstacles such as logs personifying Communist pressure. This visual metaphor highlights the challenges faced by both Greece and Turkey in their struggle against communism. Uncle Sam, personifying America, stands at one end of the bridge urging them forward while wearing an expression of concern. This reflects how America felt compelled to intervene due to its role as a global superpower during this time. Overall, this thought-provoking artwork encapsulates the essence of Truman's request for aid and raises questions about the efficacy and potential consequences of American involvement in international affairs.

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