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“We are sorry for the inconvenience, but this is a revolution.” is the title of the work and is derived from the famous Zapatista quotation. This poster is a tribute to all the Zapatista movement and to all the movement that were inspired by it around the globe.
Artist : Bernardo Ramonfaur
Medium : Digital Painting
Print Dimension : 12in X 17in
Frame Dimension : 18in X 23in
Frame Material : Wood and Glass
Frame Color : Black
Mounting : White
Paper : Ivory paper 300GSM
[ NOTE : All the profit, excluding the production cost, will go to People’s Library]
“We are sorry for the inconvenience, but this is a revolution.” is the title of the work and is derived from the famous Zapatista quotation. This poster is a tribute to all the Zapatista movement and to all the movement that were inspired by it around the globe.
Artist : Bernardo Ramonfaur
Medium : Digital Painting
Print Dimension : 12in X 17in
Paper : Ivory paper 300GSM
[ NOTE : All the profit, excluding the production cost, will go to People’s Library]
“We are sorry for the inconvenience, but this is a revolution.” is the title of the work and is derived from the famous Zapatista quotation. This poster is a tribute to all the Zapatista movement and to all the movement that were inspired by it around the globe.
Artist : Bernardo Ramonfaur
Medium : Digital Painting
Print Dimension : 12in X 15in
Frame Dimension : 18in X 21in
Frame Material : Wood and Glass
Frame Color : Black
Mounting : White
Paper : Ivory paper 300GSM
[ NOTE : All the profit, excluding the production cost, will go to People’s Library]
“We are sorry for the inconvenience, but this is a revolution.” is the title of the work and is derived from the famous Zapatista quotation. This poster is a tribute to all the Zapatista movement and to all the movement that were inspired by it around the globe. The turquoise blue one is slightly different from the earthy toned one.
Artist : Bernardo Ramonfaur
Medium : Digital Painting
Print Dimension : 12in X 15in
Paper : Ivory paper 300GSM
[ NOTE : All the profit, excluding the production cost, will go to People’s Library]
Fanshen: A Documentary of Revolution in a Chinese Village is a 1966 book by William H. Hinton that describes the land-reform campaign during the Chinese Civil War conducted from 1945 to 1948 by the Chinese Communist Party in “Long Bow Village” (the name used in the book for the village of Zhangzhuangcun in Shanxi province). Hinton lived in the village in spring and summer of 1948 and witnessed scenes described in the book and recreates earlier events based on local records and interviews with participants. He explains party strategy to present the campaign’s successes in building a revolutionary consciousness and a power-base among the poor peasants, but also its errors and excesses, especially the violence toward rich peasants and landlords. Fanshen has been compared to Edgar Snow’s Red Star Over China and characterized as “perhaps the book that most changed American cold war perceptions of the Chinese Revolution.”
Originally published: 1966
Author: William H. Hinton
In Marxism and Philosophy Korsch argues for a reexamination of the relationship between Marxist theory and bourgeois philosophy, and insists on the centrality of the Hegelian dialectic and a commitment to revolutionary praxis. Although widely attacked in its time, Marxism and Philosophy has attained a place among the most important works of twentieth-century Marxist theory, and continues to merit critical reappraisal from scholars and activists today.
Publisher : Aakar Publications
The Wretched of the Earth (French: Les Damnés de la Terre) is a 1961 book by Frantz Fanon, in which the author provides a psychiatric and psychologic analysis of the dehumanizing effects of colonization upon the individual and the nation, and discusses the broader social, cultural, and political implications inherent to establishing a social movement for the decolonization of a person and of a people. The French-language title derives from the opening lyrics of “The Internationale”.