Author Thomas Harding is in the process of doing what the descendants of many Holocaust victims would find unimaginable: applying for a German passport.

When Britain voted to leave the European Union in June, the 48-year-old had to make a decision that was never necessary before the referendum - should he request the restoration of German citizenship stripped from his family by the Third Reich? He needed only a few hours to make up his mind.

“This is more than the practical, this is also about something for us, or for me, it's about something spiritual, it's about reconciliation,’’ he said. “It's about acknowledging the truth of the horrors of the past but also about trying to build a better future together, and as a European, that's what I hope to do."

It is one of the complicated realities of the UK’s pending divorce from the EU that many Britons whose ancestors came from other parts of Europe are claiming citizenship in other member states so they can retain ties to the Continent. Inquiries about passports are up at the German, Austrian, French and Polish embassies.

Some want to retain the ability to travel easily from country to country or maintain business ties. Others just want to be part of the European Union.

But for Jews whose families fled Germany to escape Adolf Hitler, the decision means re-examining long-held beliefs about history and the country that once persecuted them.

The children and grandchildren of Jewish refugees are taking advantage of a law that allows the descendants of people persecuted by the Nazis to regain the citizenship that was stripped from them in the 1930s and 1940s. More than 400 Britons have sought information about the law since the June 23 referendum, and German authorities have received at least 100 formal applications, compared with about 20 annually in recent years.

Michael Newman, chief executive of the Association of Jewish Refugees, said Brexit has fuelled interest in German citizenship, but it’s hard to know how many people will actually apply. Jews are now able to consider such a step because Germany has made huge strides in addressing the past, creating a culture of remembrance, he said.

“No amount of blood money or memorials will satisfy or suffice for some people but in terms of addressing its past and owning up to it and looking into things, it's done much that many other countries haven't,’’ said Newman.

Many of those seeking restoration of their citizenship don’t intend to live in Germany, but want the freedom to travel and work in EU nations.

Ben Lewis, a 49-year-old documentary filmmaker, is among those who would like to regain German citizenship.

Lewis, whose film and production company has worked for years on the continent, sees the potential of Brexit as an abomination, particularly the anti-immigrant sentiment that influenced many people to vote to leave.

“I just want to take a firm stance, a documented stance etched in acid on stone, that I object to Brexit," he said.

The decision for many might have been prompted by Brexit, but had been years in the making for some. Harding, for one, has long been coming to terms with his German past, a journey documented in part in his book, “The House by the Lake.’’

The way Harding sees it, Germany is now showing leadership by taking in over a million refugees.

As the result of the EU referendum became clear on the morning of June 24, Harding was on the phone to the German embassy to inquire about citizenship.

It’s logical, he says, for Jews to cling to the EU, which was created to build international links that would make another European war impossible.

“It was much less about saying goodbye to Britain than saying hello to Europe," he said.

London - 5 October 2016

1. Pan down from German and European Union flags to entrance of German Embassy in London

2. Various of flags

3. Mid of author Thomas Harding sitting on grass looking at passport that belonged to his German Jewish grandfather

4. Close of Harding's face

5. Various of passport

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Thomas Harding, author, in the process of applying for restoration of German passport following Brexit vote:

"This is more than the practical, this is also about something for us, or for me, it's about something spiritual, it's about reconciliation. It's about acknowledging the truth of the horrors of the past but also about trying to build a better future together, and as a European, that's what I hope to do."

7. Cutaway passport and photo of Harding's grandparents

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Thomas Harding, author, in the process of applying for restoration of German passport following Brexit vote:

"I think what has happened to me is I have become much more open towards Germany and at the same time following Brexit, I realised that there was going to be a very real loss. It was likely that me and my family would be unable to live and work in 27 countries in Europe and given the fact that I didn't have to give up my British passport, I didn't have to live in Germany by necessity or learn German, show I could speak German, it didn't seem like there was anything to lose and so for me, it was much less about saying goodbye to Britain than saying hello to Europe."

9. Harding flicking through passport

10. Mid of exhibit of Jewish Museum in London

11. Soft focus, yellow star that Jews were forced to wear in Nazi Germany

12. Set up of documentary maker Ben Lewis

13. Close of Lewis looking at museum exhibit

14. SOUNDBITE (English) Ben Lewis, documentary maker, in the process of applying for restoration of German passport following Brexit vote:

"Well, it was immediately after Brexit I thought the restoration of German citizenship was something that I wanted, because before Brexit I was part of the EU anyway. I was a European, I was deeply engaged in German culture from the age of 14 when I first started learning German, and in a way my whole life was orientated around creating links around rebuilding, if you like, as a Jew, links between myself, in Britain and German culture."

15. Cutaway hands

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Ben Lewis, documentary maker, in the process of applying for restoration of German passport following Brexit vote:

"I have many motivations for wanting to get German citizenship. I am thinking a lot about my child, I want him to have the same advantages in life that I had, you know, to be able to play on a European field. I've worked all over Europe in my life. I love Berlin - I could imagine living there. Perhaps that would happen in the future. And I just want to take a firm stance, a documented stance, something etched in acid on stone, that I object to Brexit."

17. Set up shot of Michael Newman, chief executive of the Association of Jewish Refugees

18. Newman typing

19. SOUNDBITE (English) Michael Newman, chief executive of the Association of Jewish Refugees:

"Well I think this is uppermost in the minds of the government that they are not going to walk away from any post Holocaust responsibilities and I think most people would look at what Germany has done since the Second World War in terms of addressing its past, the culture of remembrance, the educational resources, it's committed to teaching about the holocaust and see that what it has done has been leading the way and if you look at issues like restitution, archive, opening archives, documentation centres, even opening and creating museums, they are, they're leading the way in many respects in dealing with their history. It remains of course very subjective because no amount of blood, money or memorials will satisfy or suffice for some people but in terms of addressing its past and owning up to it and looking into things, it's done much that many other countries haven't."

20. Wide of German Embassy entrance for public

21. Close of entrance

22. Sign reading 'Welcome' in German and English

The Houses of Parliament - an iconic London site that attracts visitors from all over the world.

Tourism is now worth 22.1 billion pounds (32 billion US dollars) annually to the UK, according to Visit Britain, Britain's national tourism agency.

Visit Britain also said that last year there were 36.1 million tourist visits, with 67 percent from the European Union.

On 23 June, the UK will vote in a referendum whether to stay in or out of the EU and many in the tourist industry are concerned that a possible leave vote will jeopardise the European holiday market.

One of those is Kyle Haughton, managing director of City Cruises.

His cruise ships carry 6 million passengers a year - in the height of summer 60 percent are from abroad, the majority from the EU.

Of the 240 staff that he employs, 50 percent are from outside the UK, mostly from the EU.

"Any change or decline in passengers coming into the country is going to affect our business quite lot and there are reports that people in Germany, Italy and France are less likely to come to the UK if we leave the EU than if we stay."

His fears are backed up by UK Inbound, which represents 360 tourist businesses.

Deidre Wells, chief executive of UKinbound has called leaving the EU "economic suicide."

"Why would you remove yourself from a market that provides two thirds of our business for our members," she said.

Tourists had mixed views about a UK "brexit".

Marco Ghiribelli, an Italian tourist, said he thought the UK would be economically better outside.

"It's not economically convenient for the UK to stay in the EU. Brexit makes sense economically as the UK economy is stronger than most of the EU countries."

Others such as Babette Pascalev, a tourist from Germany, said: "I think it is hard now because the idea is to get Europe together not apart."

But others say a Brexit would not make any difference to the tourism business.

They say nothing will change.

Alexander Goransson, travel analyst at Euromonitor International believes the expected drop in sterling following a brexit vote would attract tourists due to an increased spending power.

"In the short term I would expect to see a depreciation of the pound which will have both a positive and negative impact on tourism. UK tourists would be less likely to travel abroad and stay at home, whereas on the other hand the UK would actually become a more attractive destination for inbound tourists as prices would be relatively cheaper."

But most people in the tourist industry are hoping for a remain vote on June 23.

The Houses of Parliament - an iconic London site that attracts visitors from all over the world.

Tourism is now worth 22.1 billion pounds (32 billion US dollars) annually to the UK, according to Visit Britain, Britain's national tourism agency.

Visit Britain also said that last year there were 36.1 million tourist visits, with 67 percent from the European Union.

On 23 June, the UK will vote in a referendum whether to stay in or out of the EU and many in the tourist industry are concerned that a possible leave vote will jeopardise the European holiday market.

One of those is Kyle Haughton, managing director of City Cruises.

His cruise ships carry 6 million passengers a year - in the height of summer 60 percent are from abroad, the majority from the EU.

Of the 240 staff that he employs, 50 percent are from outside the UK, mostly from the EU.

"Any change or decline in passengers coming into the country is going to affect our business quite lot and there are reports that people in Germany, Italy and France are less likely to come to the UK if we leave the EU than if we stay."

His fears are backed up by UK Inbound, which represents 360 tourist businesses.

Deidre Wells, chief executive of UKinbound has called leaving the EU "economic suicide."

"Why would you remove yourself from a market that provides two thirds of our business for our members," she said.

Tourists had mixed views about a UK "brexit".

Marco Ghiribelli, an Italian tourist, said he thought the UK would be economically better outside.

"It's not economically convenient for the UK to stay in the EU. Brexit makes sense economically as the UK economy is stronger than most of the EU countries."

Others such as Babette Pascalev, a tourist from Germany, said: "I think it is hard now because the idea is to get Europe together not apart."

But others say a Brexit would not make any difference to the tourism business.

They say nothing will change.

Alexander Goransson, travel analyst at Euromonitor International believes the expected drop in sterling following a brexit vote would attract tourists due to an increased spending power.

"In the short term I would expect to see a depreciation of the pound which will have both a positive and negative impact on tourism. UK tourists would be less likely to travel abroad and stay at home, whereas on the other hand the UK would actually become a more attractive destination for inbound tourists as prices would be relatively cheaper."

But most people in the tourist industry are hoping for a remain vote on June 23.

London - 2 June 2016

1. Houses of Parliament seen from a river cruise boat

2. Woman taking picture of the Houses of Parliament

3. The London Eye seen from a river cruise boat

4. Part of the London Eye

5. Woman taking photo

6. People on board the river cruise boat

7. St Paul's Cathedral and other buildings

8. River cruise boat approaching Tower Bridge

9. Set up of Kyle Haughton, managing director of City Cruises

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Kyle Haughton, managing director of City Cruises:

"At City Cruises we carry 4 million passengers a year and over half of them come from overseas, the majority of which coming from EU countries, so any change or decline in passengers coming into the country is going to affect our business quite lot and there are reports that people in Germany, Italy and France are less likely to come to the UK if we leave the EU than if we stay."

London - 1 June 2016

11. Various of Deidre Wells, chief executive of UKinbound, at her desk

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Deidre Wells, chief executive of UKinbound:

"I've described it as economic suicide in the past. Why would you deliberately remove yourself from a market that provides two thirds of our business for our members."

London - 2 June 2016

13. People on board the river cruise boat with the Shard in the background

14. Set up of French tourist Kahina Berroua

15. SOUNDBITE (French) Kahina Berroua, French tourist:

"I will be sad. The UK has a lot of power in Europe so it won't be the same."

16. Various of tourists inside the river cruise boat

17. Set up of Marco Ghiribelli, Italian tourist

18. SOUNDBITE (Italian) Marco Ghiribelli, Italian tourist:

"It's not economically convenient for the UK to stay in the EU. Brexit makes sense economically as the UK economy is stronger than most of the EU countries."

19. SOUNDBITE (German) Babette Pascalev, tourist from Germany:

"I think it is hard now because the idea is to get Europe together not apart."

20. Houses of Parliament with open top tourist bus driving past

21. Union Jack flag on top of the Houses of Parliament

22. People on open top bus driving past the Houses of Parliament

23. People on bus

24. People on bus driving past flags

25. Various of Alexander Goransson, travel analyst at Euromonitor International, on laptop

26. SOUNDBITE Alexander Goransson, travel analyst at Euromonitor International:

"In the short term I would expect to see a depreciation of the pound which will have both a positive and negative impact on tourism. UK tourists would be less likely to travel abroad and stay at home, whereas on the other hand the UK would actually become a more attractive destination for inbound tourists as prices would be relatively cheaper."

27. People on open top bus

28. View of London black cabs and Union Jack flags

Tensions mounted in Britain a day before Parliament was due to vote on the Brexit withdrawal agreement, which it has already rejected once.

Ireland's deputy prime minister said Monday that British Prime Minister Theresa May is set to hold last-minute talks with European Union leaders to try to save her foundering Brexit divorce deal.

Simon Coveney said May will fly to Strasbourg, France, a seat of the European Parliament, on Monday "to try to finalize an agreement, if that's possible."

May's 10 Downing St. office would not confirm the trip.

May's office said talks were continuing to try to secure changes to the deal that can win over opponents in Parliament. May has spoken by phone to European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker twice in the past 24 hours.

Pro-Brexit lawmakers have urged May to postpone Tuesday's vote rather than risk another crushing defeat.

But May's spokesperson said the vote would take place on Tuesday.

London - 11 March 2019

1. Pan from commuters on Waterloo bridge to Westminster skyline.

2. Close up of London Eye

3. Wide of London Eye and Houses of Parliament

4. Boat on river Thames

5. Houses of Parliament with railway bridge in foreground

6. Close up of London Eye with Parliament in the background

7. Pan from Red London buses on Waterloo bridge to London Eye and Parliament in background

8. Commuters on Waterloo Bridge

9. Wide of St Paul's Cathedral and City landscape from Waterloo bridge

10. St Paul's Cathedral and Millennium bridge from across the river Thames

11. Londoners walking across the Millennium bridge

12. St Paul's in background as people cross the bridge

13. Close up of the cross on top of St. Paul's Cathedral

14. Wide of Millennium bridge and St. Paul's cathedral

15. Puddle with reflection of St Paul's Cathedral

16. Wide of St Paul's Cathedral with London buses driving past

17. People looking at Tower Bridge

18. Wide of Tower Bridge

19. London bus driving across the bridge

20. Pan down of Tower Bridge

21. Tourist taking photo

22. Tower of London across the river

23. Wide of tourists walking in front of the Tower of London

24. Close up of Tower of London

25. Pan with tourists walking in front of Buckingham Palace

26. Close up of Union Jack flying above Buckingham Palace

27. Wide of Buckingham Palace

28. Close up the top of the Queen Victoria Memorial

29. Pan of Buckingham Palace

30. Tourist taking photo

31. Wide of Buckingham Palace

32. Close up of window at palace

33. Armed police at the gate of the palace

34. Buckingham palace shot from the Mall

35. Pan of people walking across Lambeth bridge to the Houses of Parliament

36. Mid of flag flying above Houses of Parliament

37. Wide of Parliament through Lambeth bridge

38. Wide of cloudy sky with Parliament and the London Eye

39. Mid of Parliament

40. Parliament with river in foreground

41. Close up of the Union Jack

42. Wide of Parliament

43. People sitting on benches in Victoria gardens in front of Parliament

44. Wide of Parliament

45. Close up of pigeons in front of Parliament

46. Close up of Parliament

47. Wide of Parliament

48. Union Jack on top of Parliament

LEADIN:

Design can be artistic, functional, sometimes inspiring. Now, a new exhibit at London's Design Museum is showing how it can be daringly political.

'Hope to Nope' explores ten years of politically-charged graphic design, in response to a turbulent decade around the globe.

STORYLINE:

Alongside traditional posters and banners, the Design Museum's new exhibit charts the rise of digital media and social networking.

This, curators say, has given new graphic creations an extraordinary new reach.

"The different platforms or mediums in which these messages can be carried or presented or shared is what really is different about this moment in time," says curator Margaret Cubbage.

"This period, this decade, we've seen a shift in terms of technology."

The exhibit covers a range of political events - from the 2008 financial crash and the Barack Obama presidency, to the Occupy Movement, Brexit and the election of Donald Trump.

There's also works from the Arab Spring, the Charlie Hebdo attacks, North and South Korea.

It shows how the establishment has often used graphic design to assert its authority.

That iconography is sometimes subverted by activists and opponents.

"Very powerful ideas can be summed up in a matter of a few words and one image," says Lucienne Roberts, co-founder of GraphicDesign&, who helped curate the exhibit.

"And that's what the technology, in a way, has encouraged, is brevity. And so much of that is about the graphic design, absolutely. Where you place the emphasis on one word rather than another, how big an image it is, how big a face is, or how big an object is."

These pictures show an anti-sexual harassment campaign in the Chinese city of Guangzhou.

Having had attempts to hang their anti-harassment posters in a subway station rejected, feminist activists encouraged supporters to act as "human billboards" instead.

"These posters are basically an anti-sexual harassment campaign, and because she was denied the right to show them in a more orthodox way, she gets on to trains and just holds them up," explains Roberts.

"What's interesting is her bravery, which is we from a UK perspective wouldn't quite understand."

One exhibit section explores graphic representations of leading political figures, including Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May and opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn.

US President Donald Trump's recognisable image appears on over 50 international magazine covers, including The Economist, TIME and Der Spiegel.

"It's very hard to deny that Trump himself has become almost like a walking piece of graphic design," says Roberts.

"And he's what we could call a graphic icon. So, that wall we have of magazine covers, were illustrators, with incredible brevity, still manage to convey a lot, is because he is so identifiable, his hair, his tie, and his jacket. You know, any of those components now, singularly, would still say Trump."

The exhibit also features numerous graphic works made by supposed amateurs.

There's protest banners from women's marches in the United States and leaflets from London's Occupy movement.

Cubbage says it shows how graphic design has the power to reach out and empower people.

"These images can have the ability to really reach out and connect with other people and create communities," she says.

"We wanted to empower people with that message and show that graphic design has a place to really communicate and bring together people."

'Hope to Nope: Graphics and Politics 2008-18' runs 28 March - 12 August 2018 at London's Design Museum.

London, UK - 27 March 2018

1. Wide of visitor looking at display at The Design Museum's new exhibit 'Hope to Nope: Graphics and Politics 2008-18'

2. Tilt up of 'Hope' poster by Shepard Fairey

3. Tilt up of t-shirt with Hilary Clinton 2016 campaign badges

4. Various of 'Bye-EU' tapestry print by The Sun, 2018

5. Various of 'A man was lynched by police yesterday' by Dread Scott

6. Mid of 'Official Protestors of the London 2012 Olympic Games' t-shirt by Space Hijackers, 2012

7. Various of 'Rogue Won' poster by Sabo, 2016

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Margaret Cubbage, Curator, Design Museum:

"The different platforms or mediums in which these messages can be carried or presented or shared is what really is different about this moment in time. This period, this decade, we've seen a shift in terms of technology."

9. Various of Jeremy Corbyn t-shirt and comic books

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Lucienne Roberts, Co-Founder of GraphicDesign&:

"The role of graphic design within politics, it's so core, it's so essential. And it's probably the area that we feel most passionate about, in relation to GraphicDesign&, because it can make a difference. It can really make a difference."

11. Various of inflatable duck from 'I Will Not Pay the Duck' protests in Brazil, 2015/16

12. Various of posters

13. Various of 'Black Lives Matter' quilt by Shelley Hoffman, 2018

14. Pan right of '24Hearts community art project' by Sophie Lodge, 2017

15. Various of 'Pins Won't Save the World' merchandise on t-shirt by Sagmeister & Walsh, 2016

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Lucienne Roberts, Co-Founder of GraphicDesign&:

"Very powerful ideas can be summed up in a matter of a few words and one image. And that's what the technology, in a way, has encouraged, is brevity. And so much of that is about the graphic design, absolutely. Where you place the emphasis on one word rather than another, how big an image it is, how big a face is, or how big an object is."

17. Wide pan left of posters from North and South Korea

18. Various of North Korean posters, 2010/2011

19. Various of 'Satirical Paintings' by Song Byeok, 2013

20. Various of photos, showing 'I am a Billboard' anti-sexual harassment campaign, 2016

21. SOUNDBITE (English) Lucienne Roberts, Co-Founder of GraphicDesign&:

"These posters are basically an anti-sexual harassment campaign, and because she was denied the right to show them in a more orthodox way, she gets on to trains and just holds them up. What's interesting is her bravery, which is we from a UK perspective wouldn't quite understand."

22. Various of Donald Trump magazine covers, 2014 onwards

23. Tilt down of 'Make America Great Again' cap, 2015

24. SOUNDBITE (English) Lucienne Roberts, Co-Founder of GraphicDesign&:

"It's very hard to deny that Trump himself has become almost like a walking piece of graphic design. And he's what we could call a graphic icon. So, that wall we have of magazine covers, were illustrators, with incredible brevity, still manage to convey a lot, is because he is so identifiable, his hair, his tie, and his jacket. You know, any of those components now, singularly, would still say Trump."

25. Various of 'Women's March' placards, 2016/17

26. Various of table with several items on display

27. Various of 'Occupy St. Paul's' protest materials, 2011/12

28. SOUNDBITE (English) Margaret Cubbage, Curator, Design Museum:

"These images can have the ability to really reach out and connect with other people and create communities, which we wanted to empower people with that message and show that graphic design has a place to really communicate and bring together people."

29. Mid of 'Hope' poster by Shepard Fairey

LEADIN:

Design can be artistic, functional, sometimes inspiring. Now, a new exhibit at London's Design Museum is showing how it can be daringly political.

'Hope to Nope' explores ten years of politically-charged graphic design, in response to a turbulent decade around the globe.

STORYLINE:

Alongside traditional posters and banners, the Design Museum's new exhibit charts the rise of digital media and social networking.

This, curators say, has given new graphic creations an extraordinary new reach.

"The different platforms or mediums in which these messages can be carried or presented or shared is what really is different about this moment in time," says curator Margaret Cubbage.

"This period, this decade, we've seen a shift in terms of technology."

The exhibit covers a range of political events - from the 2008 financial crash and the Barack Obama presidency, to the Occupy Movement, Brexit and the election of Donald Trump.

There's also works from the Arab Spring, the Charlie Hebdo attacks, North and South Korea.

It shows how the establishment has often used graphic design to assert its authority.

That iconography is sometimes subverted by activists and opponents.

"Very powerful ideas can be summed up in a matter of a few words and one image," says Lucienne Roberts, co-founder of GraphicDesign&, who helped curate the exhibit.

"And that's what the technology, in a way, has encouraged, is brevity. And so much of that is about the graphic design, absolutely. Where you place the emphasis on one word rather than another, how big an image it is, how big a face is, or how big an object is."

These pictures show an anti-sexual harassment campaign in the Chinese city of Guangzhou.

Having had attempts to hang their anti-harassment posters in a subway station rejected, feminist activists encouraged supporters to act as "human billboards" instead.

"These posters are basically an anti-sexual harassment campaign, and because she was denied the right to show them in a more orthodox way, she gets on to trains and just holds them up," explains Roberts.

"What's interesting is her bravery, which is we from a UK perspective wouldn't quite understand."

One exhibit section explores graphic representations of leading political figures, including Britain's Prime Minister Theresa May and opposition leader Jeremy Corbyn.

US President Donald Trump's recognisable image appears on over 50 international magazine covers, including The Economist, TIME and Der Spiegel.

"It's very hard to deny that Trump himself has become almost like a walking piece of graphic design," says Roberts.

"And he's what we could call a graphic icon. So, that wall we have of magazine covers, were illustrators, with incredible brevity, still manage to convey a lot, is because he is so identifiable, his hair, his tie, and his jacket. You know, any of those components now, singularly, would still say Trump."

The exhibit also features numerous graphic works made by supposed amateurs.

There's protest banners from women's marches in the United States and leaflets from London's Occupy movement.

Cubbage says it shows how graphic design has the power to reach out and empower people.

"These images can have the ability to really reach out and connect with other people and create communities," she says.

"We wanted to empower people with that message and show that graphic design has a place to really communicate and bring together people."

'Hope to Nope: Graphics and Politics 2008-18' runs 28 March - 12 August 2018 at London's Design Museum.

London, UK - 27 March 2018

1. Wide of visitor looking at display at The Design Museum's new exhibit 'Hope to Nope: Graphics and Politics 2008-18'

2. Tilt up of 'Hope' poster by Shepard Fairey

3. Tilt up of t-shirt with Hilary Clinton 2016 campaign badges

4. Various of 'Bye-EU' tapestry print by The Sun, 2018

5. Various of 'A man was lynched by police yesterday' by Dread Scott

6. Mid of 'Official Protestors of the London 2012 Olympic Games' t-shirt by Space Hijackers, 2012

7. Various of 'Rogue Won' poster by Sabo, 2016

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Margaret Cubbage, Curator, Design Museum:

"The different platforms or mediums in which these messages can be carried or presented or shared is what really is different about this moment in time. This period, this decade, we've seen a shift in terms of technology."

9. Various of Jeremy Corbyn t-shirt and comic books

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Lucienne Roberts, Co-Founder of GraphicDesign&:

"The role of graphic design within politics, it's so core, it's so essential. And it's probably the area that we feel most passionate about, in relation to GraphicDesign&, because it can make a difference. It can really make a difference."

11. Various of inflatable duck from 'I Will Not Pay the Duck' protests in Brazil, 2015/16

12. Various of posters

13. Various of 'Black Lives Matter' quilt by Shelley Hoffman, 2018

14. Pan right of '24Hearts community art project' by Sophie Lodge, 2017

15. Various of 'Pins Won't Save the World' merchandise on t-shirt by Sagmeister & Walsh, 2016

16. SOUNDBITE (English) Lucienne Roberts, Co-Founder of GraphicDesign&:

"Very powerful ideas can be summed up in a matter of a few words and one image. And that's what the technology, in a way, has encouraged, is brevity. And so much of that is about the graphic design, absolutely. Where you place the emphasis on one word rather than another, how big an image it is, how big a face is, or how big an object is."

17. Wide pan left of posters from North and South Korea

18. Various of North Korean posters, 2010/2011

19. Various of 'Satirical Paintings' by Song Byeok, 2013

20. Various of photos, showing 'I am a Billboard' anti-sexual harassment campaign, 2016

21. SOUNDBITE (English) Lucienne Roberts, Co-Founder of GraphicDesign&:

"These posters are basically an anti-sexual harassment campaign, and because she was denied the right to show them in a more orthodox way, she gets on to trains and just holds them up. What's interesting is her bravery, which is we from a UK perspective wouldn't quite understand."

22. Various of Donald Trump magazine covers, 2014 onwards

23. Tilt down of 'Make America Great Again' cap, 2015

24. SOUNDBITE (English) Lucienne Roberts, Co-Founder of GraphicDesign&:

"It's very hard to deny that Trump himself has become almost like a walking piece of graphic design. And he's what we could call a graphic icon. So, that wall we have of magazine covers, were illustrators, with incredible brevity, still manage to convey a lot, is because he is so identifiable, his hair, his tie, and his jacket. You know, any of those components now, singularly, would still say Trump."

25. Various of 'Women's March' placards, 2016/17

26. Various of table with several items on display

27. Various of 'Occupy St. Paul's' protest materials, 2011/12

28. SOUNDBITE (English) Margaret Cubbage, Curator, Design Museum:

"These images can have the ability to really reach out and connect with other people and create communities, which we wanted to empower people with that message and show that graphic design has a place to really communicate and bring together people."

29. Mid of 'Hope' poster by Shepard Fairey