Word War I Posters: 1918 World War II Posters Robert D. Farber University Archives and Special Collections, Library and Technology Services Brandeis University The Brandeis University World War I and ...

We weren’t flying bombers. It is fascist propaganda. H: But also, that first poster by Boccasile is great because there’s no text. The image is so impactful on its own.

During World War II, Allied and Axis forces used propaganda posters to spread their messages around the world. Stacker searched Getty Archives to find 30 iconic posters from World War II […] ...

Start by defining the term propaganda. Then show students images of several iconic World War II propaganda posters, like Rosie the Rivete r and Uncle Sam (which was created in 1916 but used in WWII).

The propaganda posters — there are about 1,000 in the museum's collection, according to communications director Chris Wills — were another weapon in America’s arsenal.

U.S. propaganda posters generated during World War II included those printed by R. Hoe & Co., a New York City-based company operated by members of a family that lived in Poughkeepsie.

These great images from illustrator Russell Walks take Star Wars ‘s submerged 1940s sensibilities and bring them to the surface as World War II-style propaganda posters. Based in Montana, Walks ...

During World War 2, the American government's propaganda posters were not limited to caricatures of Adolf Hitler, General Hideki Tojo, and Benito Mussolini. The Allied forces were fighting an ...

Attendees will also have the opportunity to take a look at an authentic rations box from World War II. Don't forget to stop by tomorrow for Kids Day at the Museum: Propaganda Posters of WW1 and WW2!

Start by defining the term propaganda. Then show students images of several iconic World War II propaganda posters, like Rosie the Rivete r and Uncle Sam (which was created in 1916 but used in WWII).

Propaganda was used to great effect on all sides during World War II, however no other country produced as many propaganda posters as the United States. Propaganda was used to increase support for ...

The “Don’t Be A Sarlacc!” poster, on the other hand, could easily have been issued by the U.S. war office during World War II as a caution against being too loose-lipped around potential spies.