La Zorra y el Cuervo #250

La Zorra y el Cuervo was a prominent Cuban satirical and humor magazine that began publication in 1965. As an offshoot of the iconic Dedeté, it served as a platform for prominent Cuban cartoonists and caricaturists to engage in political and social satire, often reflecting the cultural climate of the era. The magazine functioned as both a source of entertainment and a vehicle for the state-supported visual arts community, maintaining a consistent presence in Cuban kiosks for several decades.

The publication was noted for its distinct illustrative style, which prioritized social commentary through sharp, often anthropomorphic character designs. Issue 250 represents the magazine during a period when it had solidified its editorial voice and artistic identity. The design language of the magazine was heavily influenced by the tradition of Cuban graphic design, favoring bold lines and expressive, minimalist figures that allowed for accessible but incisive storytelling within the constraints of limited color printing common to the period.