Uncovering ‘Icons of Dissent’
In the 1960s, Ernesto “Che” Guevara became an international symbol of radicalism, solidarity and revolution. In the ’90s, his image was revived as both a rebellious role model and a nostalgic fashion symbol. Significant changes also occurred in society’s memory of musicians Bob Marley and Tupac Shakur. In some circles, even Osama bin Laden became a popular anti-establishment symbol—and T-shirt design.
Uncovering ‘Icons of Dissent’ features --> By: Anthony King Published Date March 14, 2019 By: Anthony King Share This: Share this story on Linkedin Share this story on Facebook Share this story on Threads Share this story on Twitter Share this story via email I n the 1960s, Ernesto "Che" Guevara became an international symbol of radicalism, solidarity and revolution. In the '90s, his image was revived as both a rebellious role model and a nostalgic fashion symbol. Significant changes also occurred in society's memory of musicians Bob Marley and Tupac Shakur. In some circles, even Osama bin Lad
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