Women in the war. We can’t win without them.
Unknown
War Manpower Commission, U.S.A.
1942
Women in the war. We can’t win without them.
Unknown
War Manpower Commission, U.S.A.
1942
Every Canadian must Fight! (1942) by Philip SurreyMuseu do Caramulo
Every canadian must fight
Philip Surrey
Director of Public Information, Canada
1942
We’re on the Job - How about you? by Ralph MosesMuseu do Caramulo
We’re on the Job - How about you?
Ralph Moses
National Safety Council, U.S.A.
Tighten your grip! (0000) by Frank NewbouldMuseu do Caramulo
Tighten your grip!
Frank Newbould
H. M. Stationery Office, Great Britain
Tighten your grip!
Frank Newbould
H. M. Stationery Office, Great Britain
Every man, woman and child is a partner - President Roosevelt (1942) by David H. StechMuseu do Caramulo
Every man, woman and childis a partner - President Roosevel
David H. Stech
War Production Board, U.S.A.
1942
Help RCA help USA. Beat the promise.
Unknown
1942
Help RCA help USA. Beat the promise.
Unknown
1942
Linked together for safety and defense. Beat the promise.
Unknown
RCA
1942
In the army… behind the army. Let’s keep'em pulling for victory by UnkownMuseu do Caramulo
In the army… behind the army.
Let’s keep'em pulling for victory
Unknown
General Motors, U.S.A.
Truck power and fire power. Keep'em pulling for victory.
Unknown
General Motors, U.S.A.
The Allies no.1 heavy truck. Let’s keep'em pulling for victory by AlluredMuseu do Caramulo
The Allies no.1 heavy truck.
Let’s keep'em pulling for victory
Allured
General Motors, U.S.A.
The Allies no.1 heavy truck.
Let’s keep'em pulling for victory
Allured
General Motors, U.S.A.
Semperit by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Proven in war! Semperit Tires
Unknown
Semperit, Germany
1942
Vought-Sikorsky scout bomber with U.S. Atlantic Fleet (1941/1945) by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Vought-Sikorsky scout bomber with U.S. Atlantic Fleet
Unknown
Joint War Production Drive Committee, U.S.A.
1941-1945
Lost time can lose this war! by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Lost time can lose this war!
Unknown
Keep increasing that flow of production. New Departure bearings are a big part of our armed forces. Keep 'em rolling, new departure by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Keep increasing that flow of production.
New Departure bearings are a big part of our armed forces. Keep 'em rolling, new departure.
Unknown
Here's a war job for you by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Here’s a war job for you. Railroad workers urgently needed.
Adolph Treidler
U.S. Railroad Retirement Board - Railroad Manpower Mobilization Committee
1944
They did their part (1943) by UnkownMuseu do Caramulo
They did their part
Unknown
Office of War Information, U.S.A.
1943
On Battle Lines or Transport Lines - Let's keep 'em pulling for victory by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Let’s keep pulling for victory
UnknownGeneral Motors, U.S.A.
Ideas will help beat the promise let's have yours! by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Ideas will help beat the promise let's have yours!
Unknown
Ideas will help beat the promise let's have yours!
Unknown
You too. You are one of us. Join NSKK (1942) by WeilandMuseu do Caramulo
You too. You are one of us. Join NSKK.
Weiland
Nationalsozialistisches Kraftfahrkorps - Gruppe Luftwaffe, Germany
1942
Don't transfer now! Stick to your job by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Don't transfer now! Stick to your job.
UnknownWar Production Drive, Williamson Illustrated Parts Catalog, U.S.A.
Milles of hell to Tokio! Work where you're needed by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Miles of hell to Tokio! Work where you're needed.
Unknown
U.S. Government
1945
Enlist in a Proud Profession! Join the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps (1943) by EdmundsonMuseu do Caramulo
Enlist in a Proud Profession!
Join the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps
Carolyn Moorhead Edmundson
Federal Security Agency, U.S.A.
1943
Enlist in a Proud Profession!
Join the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps
Carolyn Moorhead Edmundson United States Public Health Service
1943
2603 by UnkownMuseu do Caramulo
1943
Unknown
Every day take off gives the Axis a break by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Every day you take off gives the Axis a break
Unknown
U.S. Government
1943
Every day you take off gives the Axis a break
Unknown
U.S. Government
1943
Work together. Finish the job.
UnknownSheldon-Claire Co, U.S.A.
1944
The more women at work the sooner we win! (1943) by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
The more women at work the sooner we win!
Unknown
Office of War Information, U.S.A.
1943
I need your skill in a War Job! (1943) by James Montgomery FlaggMuseu do Caramulo
I need your skill in a War Job!
James Montgomery Flagg
Office of War Information, U.S.A.
1943
Tank drivers avoid traps Keep from between parked cars (1942) by UnkownMuseu do Caramulo
Tank drivers avoid traps. Keep from between parked cars.
UnknownAmerican Automobile Association
1942
If it'll save a second.. It's a great idea Let's have it! Short cuts can shorten the war (1943) by Henry KoernerMuseu do Caramulo
If it'll save a second... It's a great idea. Let's have it!
Short cuts can shorten the war
Henry Koerner War Production Board, U.S.A.
1943
From mine to firing line. More production.
Monnast
War Production Board, U.S.A.
1942
Spoiled parts... grounded planes by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Spoiled parts… Grounded planes
Unknown
United Aircraft Corporation, U.S.A.
Bundles for berlin. More production! by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
"Bundles for Berlin" More production!
Melbourne Brindle
War Production Board, U.S.A.
1942
Produce for your Navy Victory Begins at Home! (1943) by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Produce for your Navy. Victory Begins at Home!
Jon Whitcomb
U.S. Navy Department - Incentive Division
1943
The flight that failed No spare parts by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
The flight that failed. No spare parts.
Unknown
War Production Drive, Williamson Illustrated Parts Catalog, U.S.A.
A victory creed for 43 by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
A victory creed for ’43
Produce for your Navy. Victory begins at home!
Unknown
Navy Department, U.S.A.
1943
Meet your schedule... for victory The toughest job is still ahead! (1943) by UnkownMuseu do Caramulo
Meet your schedule... for victory
The toughest job is still
Unknown
U.S. Navy Department - Industrial Incentive Division
1943
British Warships keep open 80,000 miles of sea routes
Unknown
British Warships keep open 80,000 miles of sea routes
Unknown
Men working together! (1941) by UnkownMuseu do Caramulo
Men working together!
Unknown
Office for Emergency Management, U.S.A.
1941
Japanese Poster 2 by UnkownMuseu do Caramulo
Recruiting for the coal mine of Hokkaido
Unknown
Mitsubishi, Japan
Japanese Poster 1 by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Recruiting for factory of war material
Unknown
Profession teaching organization for the people, Japan
Small Japanese Poster by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Winning the war is certain
Unknown
Senbei, Japan
Japanese Poster by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
To succeed in war. Medicine Salometiiru.
Unknown
Kyobun, Japan
I'm building the ships we need to win! (1945) by NoxonMuseu do Caramulo
I'm building the ships we need to win!
Noxon
U.S. Maritime Commission
c.1945
Join the wrens and free a man for the fleet by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Join the wrens and free a man for the fleet
Unknown
Women's Royal Naval Service
Every ship must fight again! by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Every ship must fight again!
Enlist your skill for victory with the navy’s Ship Repair Units.
Unknown
1944
Going our way? (1945) by Anton BrueliMuseu do Caramulo
Going our way? Be a victory farm volunteer.
Anton Bruehl
U.S. Government, U.S.A.
1945
I work in Germany Do it like me! by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
I work in Germany
For the replacement. For my family. For France. Do like me!
Unknown
O.R.A.F.F., France
1942
Combats by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Fight through your job
Clair C. Stewart
Service de L’information, France
Turret lathes will help turn the tides of war
It's up to you
Unknown
Serving in every arm of the service
Let’s keep pulling for victory
Unknown
General Motors, U.S.A.
Every mothers son is counting on you! See the job throught to victory! by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Every mothers son is counting on you!
See the job through to Victory!
Unknown
U.S. Navy Department - Industrial Incentive Division
1944
If it'll save a minute It's a good idea- Let's have yours! by UnkownMuseu do Caramulo
If it'll save a minute. It's a good idea - Let's have yours!
UnknownNewport News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Company, U.S.A.
Death on Subs! (1943) by Jon WhitcombMuseu do Caramulo
Death on Subs!
Jon Whitcomb
Industrial Incentive Division, Navy Department, U.S.A.
1943
Production bears prosperity by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Production bears prosperity
Unknown
Americanism is not, and never was, a matter of race or ancestry. (1943) by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
"Americanism is not, and never was,
a matter of race or ancestry."
The President of the United States, February 3, 1943
Unknown
Office of War Information, U.S.A.
1943
We're packing the punch for Victory Stay on the Job (1942) by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
We're packing the punch for Victory. Stay on the Job.
UnknownSwift & Company, U.S.A.
1942
Auto Union. Automobiles, Motorcycles, Engines.
Reutas
Auto Union, Germany
1943
Transporting troops or war workers by UnkownMuseu do Caramulo
Let’s keep'em pulling for victory
Unknown
GMC, U.S.A.
The victorious steel by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Ministry of Armament
With your scrap we will forge the victorious steel
Tauzin
1939
Join Swagger like specialists troops metropolitan by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Enlist as Metropolitan Troop Specialists
Unknown
Ministère de la Guerre, France
Enlist as Metropolitan Troop Specialists
UnknownMinistère de la Guerre, France
Enlist as Metropolitan Troop Specialists
Unknown
Ministère de la Guerre, France
Labor: Step into this picture (1943) by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
Labor: Step into this picture
Joseph Binder
Fortune Magazine, U.S.A.
1944
No "Pinch Hittler" for me by UnknownMuseu do Caramulo
No "PINCH HITTER" for me
When there's a job to be done, if you're a regular on the team you have to be there when the game is called. That's why I have not been late or missed a day on my job in 58 years.
Unknown
The National Industrial Information Commitee, U.S.A.
The people of the involved nations were mobilised in an active support of the war effort by the powerful images in the posters. The printed poster was the main form of propaganda, especially since it was easy to produce and could be glued almost anywhere, so that the message was always present among the citizens, asking them to give more of themselves, produce more and sacrifice themselves for the sake of the war effort. The posters were also the most democratic way of reaching equally all kinds of people. In the United States alone, more than 3000 different posters were produced.
The Art of Persuasion - Protection
The Art of Persuasion - Financing
The Art of Persuasion - Motivation
The Art of Persuasion - Rationing
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