“Foreigner Xing” - 1960s Korean Political Satire Poster #1916413 (License: Personal Use)

This vintage poster, likely from the 1970s South Korean democratization movement, uses grotesque caricature-a smiling human head atop a black dog’s body-to symbolize perceived subservience to foreign powers. The Korean text “주의: 외국인 보호” translates to “Caution: Foreigner Protection,” while the English “FOREIGNER XING” (a play on “xing” as slang or phonetic pun) underscores anti-imperialist sentiment. A vertical strip of Hangul on the left appears to be a torn sticker or added annotation, adding to its street-art authenticity.

Used in political demonstrations or underground publications during authoritarian rule in South Korea; serves educational, archival, or curatorial purposes today-targeting historians, activists, or collectors interested in Cold War-era East Asian dissent art.