#Josh macphee

[muffinlevelchicanery]

Poster by Josh MacPhee

[jacobwren]

Poster by Josh MacPhee

[fuckyeahanarchistposters]

"Prisons don't work"

Graphic by Josh MacPhee

[victusinveritas]

Cartoon by Josh MacPhee, 2004

[semtituloh]

Vía palestineposterproject

L'humanité Qu'on Assassine Artist / Designer / Photographer Jeremy Garcia Zubialde

Related links Jeremy Garcia Zubialde's web site - Formes des Luttes web site

Year 2024

Wellspring International Artists/Agencies

Special Collection Operation Al Aqsa Flood/Operation Swords of Iron - Gaza - Formes des Luttes (FDL) - Lebanon

Iconography - Palestinian flag / Colors/

Tree / Roots / Branches

Publisher Forme des Luttes

Language French

Credit/Provenance/Source

Sent in by Josh MacPhee

Published In France

Duplicates 0

Status / Acquisition Goals

The PPPA has only the low resolution digital version of this poster featured

[burlveneer-music]

Sunwatchers - Music Is Victory Over Time

In the decade or so that hard-working New York quartet  Sunwatchers have operated, the group has steadily & subtly refined their sound - a brain-blasting mixture of jazz, psychedelia, krautrock, punk, noise, & Saharan blues - into something that is avant-leaning enough to appeal to the discerning jazz & experimental music fan & weird & wooly enough to get the true heads’ toes tapping. “Music Is Victory Over Time” is the band’s 5th album, and fourth for Chicago-based Trouble In Mind Records, seeing the long-running lineup of Peter Kerlin (bass guitar), Jim McHugh  (guitars), Jason Robira (drums), and Jeff Tobias (alto saxophone and keyboards) in prime form. The album’s beguiling title stems from a note scrawled in a book about electronic music donated to PITGOOSE Prisoner Books, the grassroots prison literature program run out of The P.I.T.  (aka Property Is Theft - McHugh’s Anarchist community space, venue, and info-shop located in Los Sures, Williamsburg). Scrawled as marginalia modifying a paragraph about durational minimalist composition, the concept illuminates music’s material and spiritual power to subdue the sensation of the passage of time, both as an experiential phenomenon and as a creative, communal, and socio-political force. McHugh says: “The notion resonated with our individual and communal experiences of loss, trauma, stasis, and frustration since 2020, our three-year semi-silence as a band relative to our previous characteristic prolificacy, and our progress, projects, and evolution since.” Group Vocals by Sunwatchers and Brittain Ashford Art/Design by Josh MacPhee Head/Tree logo borrowed from the 1970s East German Green Party SUNWATCHERS STAND IN SOLIDARITY WITH THE DISPOSSESSED, IMPOVERISHED, AND EMBATTLED PEOPLE OF THE WORLD.

[copcomco]

The ninth issue of SIGNAL: A Journal of International Political Graphics & Culture is here – and it looks like the best issue yet in this long running series co-edited by erstwhile Copacetic customer, Alec Dunn, along with Josh MacPhee. Each issue is filled with the kind of material you rarely – if ever – see, all contextualized with essays and interviews. <<< Scroll through our post for a sneak peek >>>  

 All nine issues can be found in the BOOKS section on our site, HERE.

[kheelcenter]

This poster was designed in 2006 by Josh MacPhee, but the roots of ¡Si Se Puede! go back much further. Dolores Huerta coined the phrase, which translates to "Yes, we can" or, roughly, "Yes, it can be done", to encourage workers during Cesar Chavez's 25-day fast in 1972.

[catrocketship]

Josh MacPhee, You Only Get What You Are Organized to Take

[thinkingimages]

Josh MacPhee | Teach or Go to Jail!

“Teach or Go to Jail! is a multi-faceted look back on a 1977 public school teachers’ strike in Franklin, Massachusetts. Through a series of publications and printed ephemera, Josh MacPhee attempts to unpack the strike and engage with questions about what it can tell us about labor and education struggles today. MacPhee traces his family connection to the strike via his father, who as treasurer of the union was sentenced to jail time for refusing to go back to work. The publication reproduces a notebook of drawings the elder MacPhee made from his cell, press and photo documentation of the strike, ephemera, as well as a new interview done with three of the strikers. In many ways a blip in the history of labor unrest in the US, this publication argues the importance of the strike should not be underestimated—not only was it the first strike in modern US history where the rank and file were jailed for refusing to work, but because the union held strong, built solid relationships with the community, and ultimately won almost all of their demands.

Teach or Go to Jail! includes a 60 page, 8-color risograph printed booklet (comprised of analysis, an interview, a timeline of the strike, press and photo reproducitions, and documentation of strike ephemera), a 24 page reproduction of an artist notebook, a reproduction of 6 page corner-stapled info packet originally distributed to parents by the union, and a sticker sheet featuring a bumper sticker and buttons used as part of the strike campaign. All of this is packaged in a pressboard folder with a reproduction of MacPhee’s jail property tag on the cover.” - Booklyn

https://www.printedmatter.org/catalog/58555/

[climatecalling]

Agua Para Todos Josh MacPhee

Ocean Death Spiral Erik Ruin

No More Dams Molly Fair

Water is Life Kevin Caplicki

[hellyeahanarchistposters]

“Universal Rent Control Now!”

Poster design by Josh MacPhee

[fuckyeahanarchistposters]

"Agitate, Educate, Organize"

Graphic by Josh MacPhee

[uwmspeccoll]

Memorial Day 2018

In Memoriam The American Warrior

1.)  Veteran student organization ledger. Washington, DC: Peace Paper, 2012. Paper-pulp print on paper hand-made from pulped military uniforms, with an Army Combat Uniform (ACU) zipper for a spine, sewn in a Japanese stab-binding.

2.) Josh MacPhee. “Battle Cross Over Iraq.”  Silk-screened broadside commemorating the Iraq War dead from the Justseeds Artists' Cooperative/ Iraq Veterans Against the War collaborative portfolio, War is Trauma, 2011.

[climatemarch]

Climate science isn’t partisan. It’s reality.

Graphic by Josh MacPhee

[rebatom]

Prisons Don’t Work

The Amplifier Foundation