A gallery of propaganda posters from the first and second world war. 07 November 2008 • 5:53pm The most famous war poster was Alfred Leete's 1914 image of Lord Kitchener pointing directly at the ...

A new book published by Imperial War Museums tells the story behind Britain's famous "Keep Calm" poster, which was designed in 1939 as a piece of war propaganda.

5. Not everyone loves Rosie the Riveter. After its rediscovery, the "We Can Do It" poster became a worldwide feminist symbol, replicated on everything from T-shirts to postage stamps.

On April 2, 1917, the U.S. entered World War I. And the government didn’t have time to waste while its citizens made up their minds about joining the fight. How could ordinary Americans be ...

However, posters and other incentives were not quite enough to entice a sufficient number of enlistees, so in World War II, as i... WWII posters aimed to inspire, encourage service By David Vergun ...

The woman believed to be the “real” Rosie the Riveter died Saturday at age 96, according to her daughter-in-law Marnie Blankenship.

This American poster is widely regarded as the most famous poster in the world, although it was inspired by a British poster bearing a similar slogan. It made its debut on the cover of the publication ...

You've seen the poster of Uncle Sam calling young men into action during World War I. The "I Want You for the U.S. Army" recruiting poster is probably the most iconic of all recruiting posters.

The most famous war poster was Alfred Leete's 1914 image of Lord Kitchener pointing directly at the viewer. So successful was this image that it was adapted for American use in both World War I ...

A new book published by Imperial War Museums tells the story behind Britain's famous "Keep Calm" poster, which was designed in 1939 as a piece of war propaganda.

It bears the image of a female worker riveting a weapon, and calls for women to take up jobs in munitions factories during the war. Recycle Nixon. This anti-Nixon poster from the Vietnam War era ...