In Guerrillero Heroico, how is the Posters and covers of the In art and culture elucidated?

In 1967 Polish artist Roman Cieslewicz designed a poster with the words "Che Si" (translation: 'Yes Che') emblazoned over his face as eyes and nose. This was later featured on the October 1967 cover of the French art magazine Opus International.
In 1968, Elena Serrano produced a widely distributed poster titled "Day of the Heroic Guerrilla", which shows telescoping images of Korda's photograph expanding to cover the entire red map of South America.
The 1968 February issue of Evergreen Review, featured Che's image in a painted form by Paul Davis.
The September 1969 issue of Tricontinental Magazine featured a conjoined image of Korda's Che with Ho Chi Minh.
During a 1969 student strike at Berkeley, a poster was produced and distributed with a cartoon bubble coming from Che's mouth possessing the words: "Shut it down!"
In 1970, the Art Workers' Coalition produced a widely distributed anti-Vietnam War poster featuring an outline of Che on a yellow background, with his famous quotation: "Let me say at the risk of appearing ridiculous, that the true revolutionary is guided by great feelings of love."
The Rage Against the Machine artwork for their 1993 single, "Bombtrack" features a mirrored version of the iconic two-tone portrait by  Jim Fitzpatrick.
The September 16, 1996 edition of Der Spiegel magazine titled: "The Myth of Che Guevara", featured Che's image adorned with a halo of moving bullets.
A computerized rendition of Guerrillero Heroico appeared on the cover of the March 1–7, 2006 issue of Metro, above the title "The Blog Revolution".
In 2003, Madonna's album American Life featured the singer redoing Guerrillero Heroico.
The December 2008 issue of Rolling Stone Argentina features Guerrillero Heroico on the cover.
Madonna Ho Chi Minh Metro Che Guevara Paul Davis Roman Cieslewicz Rolling Stone Bombtrack Rage Against the Machine American Life Vietnam War Jim Fitzpatrick photograph Evergreen Review anti-Vietnam War Argentina Tricontinental Art Workers' Coalition revolutionary Berkeley Der Spiegel halo Tricontinental Magazine