USA: poster against torture in Iraq

From Art for a change blog:

Unidentified artists with a small budget produced the “iRaq” poster – a brilliant detournment of Apple Computer’s portable MP3 player ad campaign.

The subversive poster features the infamous image of an Iraqi prisoner tortured by American jailers at Abu Ghraib prison, with a subhead that reads, “10,000 volts in your pocket, guilty or innocent.”

The poster was designed by a New York artist’s collective whose members prefer anonymity.

Calling themselves Copper Greene, after the code name used by the Pentagon to describe its program of prisoner abuse in Iraq, these nameless artists succeeded in turning a multi-million dollar ad campaign on its head.

This is an Eminem/Iraq remix video.

Related articles

• Blowback: Paris Terror Suspect Radicalized by Outrage Over American Torture and Invasion of Iraq
• Would Global Violence Decline Faster If U.S. Was Less Militaristic?
• Hersh: Children sodomized at Abu Ghraib, on tape
• There Are Several Thousand Secret Photos of America’s Horrific Torture Program. Should Obama Release Them?
• Chris Bartlett: Iraqi Detainees
• The Importance Of Calling Torture ‘Torture’
• The Road From Abu Ghraib: A Torture Story Without a Hero or an Ending
• Promoting a ‘Right to Heal’ From Fort Hood to Abu Ghraib
• Neocons’ Shocking Iraq Revisionism: How They Are Utterly Divorced from Reality
• US military torture in Iraq, Afghanistan on photos