$75.50
In the vibrant coastal city of Valparaíso, Chile, in 1908, Salvador Allende, a beacon of hope for the socialist movement, was born. From his earliest days, he displayed a profound sensitivity to the suffering and inequalities surrounding him.
While young Salvador first took to the path of medicine, pledging to alleviate physical pain, he soon realized that the ailments of his country went beyond what a doctor's prescription could mend. Chile's vast treasures, especially its coveted copper mines, had enriched only a select few, leaving the many in the labyrinths of poverty.
Embracing socialist ideals, Allende embarked on a political journey, fueled by dreams of equality, justice, and shared prosperity. Though the presidential mantle eluded him thrice, his unyielding spirit, backed by the hopes of countless Chileans, triumphed on his fourth attempt. The leader of the Popular Unity coalition, Allende, stood as a testament to the resilience of democratic socialism.
His presidency was a revolutionary canvas of transformative policies. Nationalizing industries and redistributing lands, Allende strived to ensure that the wealth of Chile benefited all, not just a privileged elite. His vision was not merely economic; it was holistic, aiming for a society where each individual could lead a life of dignity and purpose.
However, as Chile's socialist sun began to rise, dark clouds gathered in the north. From the corridors of power in Washington, President Richard Nixon and his right-hand man, Henry Kissinger, viewed Allende's ascent with apprehension. Unwilling to see a flourishing socialist narrative in their hemisphere, and fearful for American capitalist interests in Chile, they weaved a tapestry of covert interventions, hoping to eclipse Allende's radiant vision.
Tragically, in 1973, their shadows, in collusion with local reactionary forces, culminated in a military coup. The bright day of September 11 turned dark, as Santiago was gripped by the tumult of betrayal. In the heart of the chaos, the noble Allende met his end, leaving behind a legacy of hope, dreams, and resistance.
Chile then endured the cold night of Pinochet's dictatorship, where freedoms were eclipsed, and countless voices were silenced. But as dawn always follows the night, Chile eventually reclaimed its democracy, and the memories of Allende's aspirations warmed the nation once again.
Today, Salvador Allende's legacy shines brilliantly in the annals of history. For many, he is a hero, a visionary who dared to dream of a just and equal Chile. And even as the chapters of Nixon and Kissinger's interventions remain as somber footnotes, Allende's tale is a powerful reminder that the ideals of socialism, rooted in compassion and justice, can inspire and uplift nations.
The poster comes already framed and can be securely hung with the necessary hardware already attached. Its high quality is evident in the use of archival-grade photo paper and ink typically used in museums. The framing material is made of MDF, which is considered an eco-friendly option. Additionally, the frame is low maintenance and resistant to swelling and warping, ensuring long-lasting durability.
Poster specs:
• Poster size: 16"x20"
• Paper: LexJet Premium 200 gsm
• Finish: Matte
Printer specs:
• Printer: Canon iPF9400, which is a professional high-end, inkjet printer
• Ink: Canon 12-color Aqueous, which is acid free, archival quality
Frame specs:
• Frame material: MDF with a black finish
• Hanging hardware: Already attached (see photo)
• Cover: Acrylic
MDF (Medium Density Fiberboard) is an extremely durable, composite wood product made from recycled wood fibers, which makes it a more environmentally friendly option compared to traditional wood products.
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Just contact me within: 14 days of delivery
Ship items back to me within: 30 days of delivery
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Buyers are responsible for return shipping costs. If the item is not returned in its original condition, the buyer is responsible for any loss in value.
All-Over Print (AOP) is a printing method that uses dye-sublimation to print a design onto polyester. During the dye sublimation process the dye is absorbed into the fabric. Since, it is not printed on the surface, like most t-shirts, it provides for a fantastic soft-to-the-touch feel and superior breathability.
AOP is a more time consuming method than screen printing or direct-to-garment (DTG) printing, so the prices are higher and the production times are longer, but the results are most definitely worth it.
Advantages of AOP:
The design won't peel off, unlike typical screen printing.
The design is part of the fabric of the item, so it will last as long as the item does.
The intensity of color is often unmatched.
Giclée (pronounced zhee-CLAY or often gee-CLAY) is a printing process that creates a museum quality, archival print. Special acid-free, paper is printed with fade resistant ink using a state-of-the-art, large format inkjet printer.
Gallery wrap is a style of displaying a canvas that doesn't show any visible staples or nails holding the fabric to the wooden stretcher bars. This style of canvas is intended to be hung unframed.
Mirrored edges (mirror wrap) is used to show the whole image on the main surface, rather than printing the edges of the image on the sides (image wrap) of the canvas frame. It is usually used when there is necessary detail on the edges of the image. Image wrap is used when the focal point of the image is in the center.