Skip to Content
The Logan Gallery
Home
Artists
Alissa Landefeld
Chris Dudley
Chrystal Dawn
Edgar Uriel Bernal
Heidi Olson
Jocelyn Dorigatti
Kylie Mansfield
Malen Pierson
Michelle Champagne
Roots
Tommy Butler
Erik Linton
Steve Harris
Morrigan Hayes
Kevin Randolph
David Frias
Murals
0
0
The Logan Gallery
Home
Artists
Alissa Landefeld
Chris Dudley
Chrystal Dawn
Edgar Uriel Bernal
Heidi Olson
Jocelyn Dorigatti
Kylie Mansfield
Malen Pierson
Michelle Champagne
Roots
Tommy Butler
Erik Linton
Steve Harris
Morrigan Hayes
Kevin Randolph
David Frias
Murals
0
0
Home
Folder: Artists
Back
Alissa Landefeld
Chris Dudley
Chrystal Dawn
Edgar Uriel Bernal
Heidi Olson
Jocelyn Dorigatti
Kylie Mansfield
Malen Pierson
Michelle Champagne
Roots
Tommy Butler
Erik Linton
Steve Harris
Morrigan Hayes
Kevin Randolph
David Frias
Murals
DJI_20250601091403_0130_D.JPEG
P1018293.JPEG
IMG_0185 2.jpg
IMG_0186.jpg
IMG_0188.jpg
IMG_0189.jpg
IMG_0187.png
P1018252.JPEG
Malen Pierson › Economic Warfare

Economic Warfare

$1,000,000.00

Economic Warfare is a provocative and symbolic work that critiques political and economic ideologies. In this piece, Karl Marx whispers into Kim Jong Un’s ear while Adam Smith does the same to Donald Trump, portraying both as parrots perpetuating the ideas of greater minds. At the center stands Uncle Sam, the collection agent, representing the mechanism on which both far-left and far-right strategies ultimately rely.

The work suggests that whether labeled “economic policy,” “culture,” or even “warfare,” the same cycle of power and control persists. With sharp allegory and layered meaning, this piece invites viewers to reflect on authority, ideology, and the human costs hidden beneath economic systems.

Economic Warfare is a provocative and symbolic work that critiques political and economic ideologies. In this piece, Karl Marx whispers into Kim Jong Un’s ear while Adam Smith does the same to Donald Trump, portraying both as parrots perpetuating the ideas of greater minds. At the center stands Uncle Sam, the collection agent, representing the mechanism on which both far-left and far-right strategies ultimately rely.

The work suggests that whether labeled “economic policy,” “culture,” or even “warfare,” the same cycle of power and control persists. With sharp allegory and layered meaning, this piece invites viewers to reflect on authority, ideology, and the human costs hidden beneath economic systems.

Where the River + Art Flow

Home

About Us

Shop Art

Gallery Portfolio

Live Music + Events

Contact Us

Location

115 South Main Street
Logan, UT 84321

Hours

Monday–Saturday
11am–11pm

Branding + Web Design by Utah Brand Design