These images are provided for teaching and research use only.
Resource Type:
Still Image
Extent:
1 poster ; 76.5 x 52.5 cm
Edition:
First edition of 500,000.
Geographic Coverage:
China
Coordinates:
35, 105
Chronological Coverage:
1955?/1959?
Physical Repository:
Collection:
Chinese Propaganda Poster Project
Provenance:
From the collection of Richard King.
Provider:
University of Victoria (B.C.). Library
Genre:
posters
Date Digitized:
2011-05-10
Transcript:
[Red banner at right:] Long Live the Party's General Line! [vertical slogan at left] Oppose conservatism Maintain the Great Leap Forward [horizontal heading beside it] We must be independent; completely repudiate the philosophy of worship of everything foreign; [lower heading] Repudiate revisionist enterprise management.
Technical Note:
Scanned and edited by KM and CDW, cataloguing metadata provided by R.King and KM. Migration metadata by KD.
《水浒》宋江投降派的卑劣嘴脸, <Shuihu> Song Jiang touxiangpai de beilie zuilian, and Despicable face of the capitulationist Song Jiang in the Water Margin/ Outlaws of the Marsh
These images are provided for teaching and research use only.
Resource Type:
Text
Extent:
1 poster ; 77 x 117 cm
Edition:
First edition 1975-05, 1-500,000.
Geographic Coverage:
China
Coordinates:
35, 105
Collection:
Chinese Propaganda Poster Project
Provenance:
From the collection of Richard King.
Provider:
University of Victoria (B.C.). Library
Genre:
posters
Date Digitized:
2011-03-10
Transcript:
For ease in matching the transcriptions with the graphics, they have been numbered 1-16, from left to right on each row.
Quotations from Chairman Mao:
The merit of the book Water Margin lies precisely in its portrayal of capitulation. It serves as teaching material by negative example to help all people recognize capitulationism.
Water Margin is against corrupt officials only, but not against the emperor. It excludes Chao Gai from the 108 heroes. Song Jiang pushes capitulationism, practises revisionism, changes Chao [Gai]’s Juyi [Unity] Pavilion into Zhongyi [Loyalty] Hall, and accepts the offer of amnesty and enlistment. Song Jiang’s struggle against [prime minister] Gao Qiu is a struggle waged by one faction against another within the landlord class. As soon as he surrenders, Song Jiang goes to fight [the outlaw] Fang La.
Lu Xun on Water Margin:
Water Margin makes it quite clear that they were not against the emperor, they accepted the offer of amnesty and enlistment when the government troops arrived, and set out to fight other brigands for the state – brigands who did not “enforce justice on behalf of Heaven.” They were lackeys after all.
From the editors
The Great Leader Chairman Mao recently pointed out: “The merit of the book Water Margin lies precisely in its portrayal of capitulation. It serves as teaching material by negative example to help all people recognize capitulationism.” In accordance with Chairman Mao’s observation, and in order make full use of the negative example of Water Margin, and to expose the true face of the capitulationist chief Song Jiang in Water Margin, we have drawn this pictorial strip, to provide reference materials for people as they unfold the criticism of Water Margin.
Technical Note:
Scanned using Betterlight TTI and edited by KMercer and CDeWolfe, cataloguing metadata provided by R.King and KMercer. Migration metadata by KD.
These images are provided for teaching and research use only.
Resource Type:
Still Image
Extent:
1 poster ; 76 x 53 cm
Geographic Coverage:
China
Coordinates:
35, 105
Chronological Coverage:
1936
Physical Repository:
Collection:
Chinese Propaganda Poster Project
Provenance:
From the collection of Richard King.
Provider:
University of Victoria (B.C.). Library
Genre:
posters
Date Digitized:
2016-06-17
Transcript:
[Mao's poem The Long March appears in Mao's calligraphy and in printed form.] The Red Army fears not the trials of the March, Holding light ten thousand crags and torrents. The Five Ridges wind like gentle ripples, And the majestic Wumeng roll by, globules of clay. Warm the steep cliffs lapped by the waters of Golden Sand, Cold the iron chains spanning the Dadu River. Minshan's thousand li of snow joyously crossed, The three Armies march on, each face glowing.
Technical Note:
Scanned and edited by KM and CDW, cataloguing metadata provided by R.King and KM. Migration metadata by KD. No metadata.