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He was mocked for using what appeared to be an air-brushed photo for a Conservative party advertising campaign. Now leader David Cameron is being ridiculed further after a series of spoof posters – making fun of his ‘Year of Change’ election drive – were launched online.
Mydavidcameron.com, which has been set up by Clifford Singer, a creative director claiming to not be affiliated to any political party, is showcasing about 20 copycat banners.
Among them is one which sees a doll’s face 'Photoshopped' on to Mr Cameron’s body with the words: ‘What…? Me…? Airbrushed…? Look, I’m not going to be held responsible for my campaign posters.’
The Labour party has also created a retaliation to the banner, with the headline: ‘Is what you see what you get?'
Another spoof on the Go Fourth website, run by former deputy prime minister John Prescott, states: ‘Tax breaks for the richest 3,000 estates? Because I’m worth it!'
The virals come just a day after Gordon Brown made fun of Cameron's post at Prime Minister's Questions.
The mugshot was allotted more scrutiny and occupied more time during PMQs in the Commons today than other issues which most people would probably consider more pressing.
Indeed, Gordon Brown was at least as rude about this allegedly air-brushed photograph as Mr Cameron's wife Samantha, who on studying it earlier suggested that her husband should get his money back.
This picture, which seemed far removed from the 'warts and all' school of photography, has already been subjected to widespread public derision. The Prime Minister needed no second bidding to jump on the bandwagon.
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