Review | An artist's outrage at the injustices of World War II-era America
Briefly

Gropper's work spans political cartoons and large murals, all connected by a style that emphasizes social justice, depicting struggles from 1932 to 1957.
In the exhibition, a towering 14-foot mural of Paul Bunyan as a working-class hero stands out, symbolizing his focus on labor issues and heroism.
Highlighting his political engagement, Gropper's work includes biting caricatures of figures like Hitler and anti-fascist Americans like Charles Lindbergh and Hearst.
Curator Elsa Smithgall has arranged the exhibition to reflect Gropper's responses to the political climate, emphasizing works created during World War II.
Read at Washington Post
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