Backplate Power Distribution Lighting
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Large attacking Eagle symbolizing the United States Fleets of Ships below as they cross the Atlantic towards Europe. Created by James Daugherty (1889 – 1974) for the United States Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The poster illustrates women “on the march.” The most prominent woman taps the drum beat in military fashion, one on the left carries a food basket, and the one on the right sheaves of wheat. The artist gives the sense of many women in the background. The lowest line of print reads, “Woman’s Committee of Council of National Defense, Michigan Division. Women are asked to register between April 27 and May 4 (1918) for their contributions to the war effort during World War I. Paul Honore (1885-1956) was an artist who spent much of his career in Detroit, Michigan.
A Line of Military Ships breaks the water as if crashing into the sea as ocean spray coalescess into a battle scene of soldiers with horses in combat. “The tidal wave–July 4, 1918, 95 ships launched.”
Recruiting poster for a new medical branch of the US army to deal with animals. The U.S. Army Veterinary Corps was established 3 June 1916 with the National Defense Act. At the beginning of World War I there were 72 veterinary officers and no enlisted men. Created by Horst S. Schreck (1885 – 1967) .
The Women’s Land Army (WLA) was a British civilian organisation created during the First and Second World Wars to work in agriculture replacing men called up to the military. Women who worked for the WLA were commonly known as Land Girls. The name Women’s Land Army was also used in the United States for an organisation formerly called the Woman’s Land Army of America. In effect the Land Army operated to place women with farms that needed workers, the farmers being their employers. The poster was created by Herbert Andrew Paus (1880-1946).
A British recruitment poster urging women to work in the munitions factories. A “new” member of the workforce heads to her job as a soldier, in the background, heads off to war.
A wartime investment poster showing a Destroyer and a Submarine as they guard the sea lanes to Europe in a stormy sea with a troop ship in background. “Invest in the victory liberty loan they kept the sea lanes open”
The winning poster entry submitted in an FDR administration sponsored propaganda contest during World War II by two artists, Karl Koehler and Victor Ancona. The striking figure of the Nazi officer almost overshadows the true message shown in the reflection on the monocle- that on a man hanging. The expression lacks emotion.
High quality vintage art reproduction by Urbane Interior Designs. One of many rare and wonderful images brought forward in time. I hope they bring you pleasure each and every time you look at them.
High quality vintage art reproduction by Urbane Interior Designs. One of many rare and wonderful images brought forward in time. I hope they bring you pleasure each and every time you look at them.
High quality vintage art reproduction by Urbane Interior Designs. One of many rare and wonderful images brought forward in time. I hope they bring you pleasure each and every time you look at them.
Treat ‘Em Rough! Join the Tanks, United States Tank Corps, Open to fighting men, All classes 18 to 45 apply at 1800 E. Street. This poster encourage the men of the United states during the first World war to join and fight the war with the US Tank corps, witch was a quite new unit by this time in the History.
High quality vintage art reproduction by Urbane Interior Designs. One of many rare and wonderful images brought forward in time. I hope they bring you pleasure each and every time you look at them.
High quality vintage art reproduction by Urbane Interior Designs. One of many rare and wonderful images brought forward in time. I hope they bring you pleasure each and every time you look at them.
High quality vintage art reproduction by Urbane Interior Designs. One of many rare and wonderful images brought forward in time. I hope they bring you pleasure each and every time you look at them.