Cornell University Library Digital Collections

Air Defense and Self Protection

Title:
Air Defense and Self Protection
Full Title:
Luftschutz durch Selbstschutz. Air Defense by Self Protection: Protection for Everyone During Air Raids
Collection:
Persuasive Maps: PJ Mode Collection
Creator:
Noll, Hugo
Other Creator(s):
H. Leithäusl
Österr. Air and Gas Protection Association
Date:
1934
Date posted:
2015-08-25
ID Number:
1240.01
Identifier:
PJM_1240_01.jpg
Subject:
Between the Wars
Pictorial
Unusual Graphics/Text
Extent:
(cm, H x W) 16 x 11 on sheet 17 x 12
Collector's Notes:
One of a series of maps intended to show Germany's vulnerability to air attack -- and therefore to argue for relaxation of the restrictions on rearmament imposed by the Treaty of Versailles. For background, see Notes to ID #1243.04 (Gauss). This one was published in Vienna and shows a map of Austria, not Germany, but the graphic message is clear.
Note:
For further information on the Collector’s Notes and a Feedback/Contact Link, see https://persuasivemaps.library.cornell.edu/content/about-collection-personal-statement and https://persuasivemaps.library.cornell.edu/content/feedback-and-contact
Source:
Noll, Hugo & H Leithausl. 1934. Luftschutz durch Selbstschutz Schutz f. jedermann bei Fliegerangriffen [Air Defense by Self Protection: Protection for Everyone During Air Raids]. Vienna: Lenobel.
References:
For full details on references, see http://persuasivemaps.library.cornell.edu/content/references.
Rights:
For important information about copyright and use, see http://persuasivemaps.library.cornell.edu/copyright.

About the collection

This is a collection of “persuasive” cartography: maps intended primarily to influence the opinion of the viewer -- to send a message -- rather than to communicate geographic information. The collection reflects a variety of persuasive tools: allegorical, satirical and pictorial mapping; selective inclusion or exclusion; unusual projections, graphics and text; and intentional deception. Maps in the collection address a wide range of messages: religious, political, military, commercial, moral and social.