05.04.08
I have created one last round of free downloadable vector-format posters for the Obama presidential campaign. I created these myself because of some of the recent problems and allegations that have been swarming around Obama. I still feel very strongly that he is the most viable candidate for president in 2008. It has angered me to see him being accused of being an elitist. Barack Obama is a self-made man of the people and he is very much for the people.
Again, these posters are completely free and were created deliberately as vector art so they would be small in file size making them ideal for fast distribution through email. They are available in both 11 x 17 format and large scale poster size at 24 x 36. The 11 x 17 posters are ideal for home printing on tabloid size paper and should be fairly inexpensive to print in large quantities. The small file size should allow you to email them directly to Kinko’s if you would like to print a run for your local Obama campaign group.
I created this new series to be much more aggressive in tone and convey more of Obama’s strength and determination. The last series was meant to help communicate Obama’s humanity and his qualities as the ‘thinking-man’s candidate’ which I feel he is.
Once more, if you do not like the style of these posters or feel they can be improved or translated into your native language, I encourage you to download them and do so. I have made the raw Illustrator files completely available so you are welcome to alter them in any way you see fit. The previous post announcing the alterations of the already existing posters also contains a long list of other places on the web where you can download Obama posters. Those posters and mine should give you several options suiting many tastes for posters to distribute at little to no cost.
As always you can download all of the posters I have created in the Obama section of the website.
written by Christopher | tags: Barack Obama, Changethethought, Free Obama Posters, Obama Campaign
May 4th, 2008 at 8:24 pm
I officially and whole heartedly jumped onto the Obama train about a month ago, and now I think the Obama train might wreck. If Hilary isn’t gone and Reverend Wright hasn’t shut his big friggin’ mouth by July, then I will have some serious doubts about Barack’s chances of becoming President. I also think that it will be an enormous kick in the balls to my generation if he isn’t in the Presidential race. I can’t see very many of these newly registered voters showing up at the booths if Obama isn’t on the ballot. I’m not even sure if I’ll vote if Obama isn’t in the race. American’s will most likely continue to vote the same political royal families into power and then wonder why none of our problems ever get resolved, and my generation will continue to quietly bend over and reap the rewards of our elders’ decisions.
May 4th, 2008 at 8:32 pm
Hold Fast and keep heart little brother. He still has a chance. He’s still winning the popular vote and I think a lot of working class Americans are realizing that he represents them better than any other candidate. The more I learn about Obama, the more I realize he is the genuine article, and in turn how important that it is for us to elect him. All you can do is spread the word and get out there and vote. There is still a very very strong possibility he could be the nominee. 1 in 3 is not bad odds at all. I think Reverend Wright has really revealed that he has some serious ego problems that go way beyond Obama. Obama has denounced him and very forthrightly disagreed with the things Wright has been saying. That is 10 times more than any of our elected leaders have done in far more serious matters like the Iraq war and global warming. The latest thing our government needs to pull their heads out of their ass over is renewable energy, specifically ethanol. But don’t get me started on that one. I plan on posting more about the link between rain forest deforestation and the recent food crisis with ethanol very soon.
Anyway, back to Obama. He does have a chance. There are still more people than Clinton out there that want to see Obama nominated. The delegates know that and they know that to go against the public vote right now, more than any other time in history, would be a very very foolish thing to do. This is still OUR system and we can make it work for us. That is what it was built for. The country belongs to the public and we will have our say. Young people just got to get out there and vote.
Have hope. Hope is real and it’s not something to be embarrassed about. Hope and spread the word. We can change things.
May 5th, 2008 at 9:32 am
Thanks for encouraging words Chris because I was starting to think like Luke.
May 5th, 2008 at 9:53 am
Luke really is my brother. I wasn’t just saying that. Him and I are always flipping back and forth between who’s opptomistic and who’s pessimistic. I guess this time I am on the optomist side but we tend to switch out every time we talk.
May 6th, 2008 at 8:13 am
The good thing about the democratic race this election season is that the young generation is thinking about what they want in their leaders and what they feel is best for our country! It is more important now then at any other time in my lifetime (I’m 57) that young people make their views known to the politicians! I understand why young people are excited about Obama and why they see politicians in my age as “old school”! I am proud that my sons are very politically active and are paying attention! All young people need to be paying attention - it is your future!
June 10th, 2008 at 1:12 am
Keep it up