Poster Art had been introduced to an American audience in World War I by the Division of Pictorial Publicity of the United States Committee on Public Information, founded in April of 1917.

World War II Posters, a new book by vintage poster dealer David Pollack, catalogues posters of the era. See some of the rarest examples here.

The Brandeis University World War I and World War II Propaganda Posters collection includes nearly 100 different images (a majority from the WWI era) addressing a variety of American war aims. The ...

World War II propaganda posters and photographs of heavy industry in the Calumet Region are on display at the Center for Virtual and Performing Arts in Munster. The South Shore Arts Gallery at ...

This image, said to be the most popular poster design of World War II, appeared as a billboard in 1941. Carl Paulson created the design under the direction of the Outdoor Advertising Association of ...

The exhibit, which marks the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II, celebrates the often-overlooked artistic talents who designed posters intended to “capture the hearts of Americans ...

Within the last few years, the World War II British propaganda poster "Keep calm and carry on" has become ubiquitous around the World. What many people don't know is that the poster only saw ...

Posters from World War I (left) were often stern and text-heavy, while by World War II they had begun to reflect the more colorful, upbeat style of commercial advertising. Left: Pennsylvania ...

Patriotic posters appealing to American women for assistance during World War II led to thousands volunteering for the ...

One poster is captioned “dirty hands might sink commands” — a phrase reminiscent of the iconic WW II poster “loose lips might sink ships” that was came out of the then-U.S. Office of War ...