<Adolf Der Übermensch: Schluckt Gold und redet Blech>
<Adolf TheSuperman: Swallows Gold and spouts Junk>
Fotomontage für Arbeiter–Illustrierte–Zeitung (AIZ, Berlin), July, 17, 1932 Rotogravure: 38 x 27 cm
John Heartfield was living in Berlin in the heart of Nazi Germany when his devasting montage
exposing Hitler was plastered around the city and also on the cover of the AIZ,
the magazine with the second-highest subscription rate in Nazi Germany.
<Adolf TheSuperman: Swallows Gold and spouts Junk>
NOTE: Hitler "spouts junk" can also be interpreted "spits tin," a miracle of political alchemy.
Fotomontage für Arbeiter–Illustrierte–Zeitung (AIZ, Berlin), July, 17, 1932 Rotogravure: 38 x 27 cm
John Heartfield was living in Berlin in the heart of Nazi Germany when his devasting montage
exposing Hitler was plastered around the city and also on the cover of the AIZ,
the magazine with the second-highest subscription rate in Nazi Germany.
