After the Dutch, the Swiss, the Germans, the Danes, the Belgians, the Lithuanians and the Portuguese, the Croats also directed a presentation video about their country to Trump, touching on the Slovenians as well.
social satire
After the Dutch, the Swiss presented their country to the American president in a satirical way and in the style of Donald Trump. Which promo video made you laugh the most? Dutch or Swiss?
Simply fantastic, but you need to take at least two and a half minutes for the turnaround in the video. At this point you will get the answer to what can save this world.
Taking selfies has become a popular pastime for many, but did you know that it can affect your health? From distorting your body image to potentially putting you at risk for lice, there are several sneaky ways selfies can harm you. Read on to discover six shocking ways your love of selfies could be harming your health.
With the rise in the number of drone users, there has been a competition to see who can take the best photo with the high-flying device. In their works of art, the authors try to capture scenes that are difficult to remain indifferent to.
After Croatians, Dutch, Swiss, Germans, Moroccans, Danes, Belgians, Lithuanians, Portuguese and Martians (see below), Slovenians also introduced Slovenia to Donald Trump - because he obviously doesn't know it well enough yet. See what we boasted about.
Alan Ford's comics, originally published in Italy, certainly evoke childhood nostalgia when we spent hours and hours living the suspenseful stories of the unusual characters of the TNT secret society. Social satire, wrapped in a comic veil, was interestingly the most popular in the former Yugoslavia. Based on this phenomenon, Lazar Džamić's book entitled "Cvjejarnica u kući cveća" was created, which was supported by the imaginative graphic image of the designer Vladan Srdić in the special edition.
Art is not just fairy-tale photographs of landscapes and fairy-tale portraits of people – it can also act as a catalyst for change. And Steve Cutts, with his socially critical art, more precisely with his illustrations, shows that we should change a lot of things in the world. Is our world really that sad?
US President Donald Trump is considered an extremely controversial figure. Practically not a day goes by when I don't make a splash. He is regularly under fire for his actions and statements, and he is also a grateful target of (duty) comedians. The British artist Alison Jackson also took advantage of it, portraying the mysterious life of Donald Trump in a series of photographs.
Endangered species rarely make headlines or become the subject of widespread debate, but the illegal poaching of superstar lions, the protected black-maned king of animals, Cecil, a trademark of Zimbabwe's Hwange National Park, has brought the world to its feet. The pain of losing him seems as great as the death of Mufasa in The Lion King for the children, except that it happened for real. The Discovery Channel used the public's attention to raise awareness about endangered species and illuminated the New York skyscraper Empire State Building with images of 160 endangered species, including the late Cecil the lion.
"We realize that it is better to understand each other, so we decided to present our country to him in a way that he will probably like," begins the Dutch satirical show Zondag met Lubach, which filmed a funny video dedicated to the 45th President of the United States, Donald Trump. In it, they present the Netherlands to him in his style, with his rhetoric and vocabulary, and boast, among other things, that they "placed" an ocean between the Netherlands and Mexico.
Argentinian illustrator Al Margen reminds us with his illustrations that our society is far from perfect. Take a look at these satirical illustrations that are sure to make you think.