Exploiting Collection

The Stuka Advertised
Junkers JU-87 Stuka dive- bombers featured in an advertisement exploiting their sinister shape and fearsome reputation Date: February 1941

Cartoon, John Bull among the Lilliputians -- a satirical political comment on relationships between Great Britain and other countries, with suggestions of exploitation. Date: 1847

Dutch Traders at Manhattan (engraving)
NYH180394 Dutch Traders at Manhattan (engraving) by American School, (19th century); Collection of the New-York Historical Society, USA; eNew York Historical Society; American, out of copyright

Phineas Taylor Barnum (1810-1891) American showman: co-founder of Barnum
531972 Phineas Taylor Barnum (1810-1891) American showman: co-founder of Barnum and Bailey circus. Edward Linley Sambourne cartoon from Punch London 1884 in the Fancy Portraits series showing Barnum

Ww1 Cartoon / Chief / Squaw
The American Chief and his French squaw... Date: August 1918

Oil pumping station, cross section

A house of refuge, illustration from Londres by Louis Enault (1824-1900) 1876
XIR287766 A house of refuge, illustration from Londres by Louis Enault (1824-1900) 1876, engraved by Paul Jonnard-Pacel (d.1902) Paris, Hachette (engraving) (b/w photo) by Dore

Bismarck & Press Exploit
OTTO BISMARCK exploiting the power of the Reptile Press. Date: 1815 - 1898

A City on Europa
Europa, a moon of Jupiter, has cities of glass and plastic, exploiting ersatz science : on the other hand, giant domesticated insects provide the transportation

Exploiting a Geyser
Exploiting Geysers for Industrial Purposes

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"Exploring the Depths of Exploitation: From Stuka Advertisements to Cartoonish Lilliputians" Step into a world where exploitation takes center stage, as we delve into an intriguing collection of hints that shed light on this controversial topic. Journey back in time with us as we explore various facets of exploitation through captivating visuals and historical anecdotes. Unveiling the power of propaganda, the Stuka advertised its might through striking imagery and persuasive messages. This iconic aircraft symbolized a dark era when nations exploited their military prowess for dominance. Intriguingly, even cartoons have been used to depict exploitation. Picture John Bull among the Lilliputians, a satirical portrayal highlighting how larger powers exploit smaller ones for personal gain. A thought-provoking reminder of humanity's tendency to exploit vulnerabilities. Traveling further back in time, we encounter La Venus Hottentote, a handcolored engraving from 1814. This artwork exposes society's fascination with exoticism and racial exploitation during colonial times. Dutch traders at Manhattan come into focus next - an engraving capturing early instances of colonization and economic exploitation. Witness how powerful nations sought to exploit new lands for resources and wealth accumulation. Enter Phineas Taylor Barnum, an American showman renowned for his ability to captivate audiences by exploiting curiosity and spectacle. His legacy serves as a testament to our enduring fascination with entertainment-driven exploitations. The horrors of war are not exempt from exploration either; WW1 cartoons depicting chiefs and squaws reveal how indigenous communities were exploited amidst global conflicts - victims caught in the crossfire between warring factions' greed. Sir Albert Sassoon emerges as another figure worth mentioning - his exploits in finance exemplify how individuals can manipulate systems for personal gain while leaving others vulnerable to economic disparity. Shifting gears towards industrialization, witness oil pumping stations' cross-sections revealing both technological advancements and environmental consequences.