The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
This print illustrates the bombing of the Baghdad Defence Ministry. In the background, the Ministry is ablaze, whilst smoke billows into the foreground. The artist has contrasted the bright orange of the fire and the red sky with the black, billowing smoke which encompasses the foreground to enhance the visual spectacle.
A man lies on the ground inside the courtyard of a building, which (one is led to assume by the title) is the Baghdad Defence Ministry. Flying overhead are two aircraft.
United States First World War poster issued to promote the sale of Liberty Bonds. The image fills the whole and features two soldiers fighting at the front. Positioned in the foreground the first sold
Depicts a damaged oil refinery in Balikpapan, Borneo. In the lower left foreground there is a channel containing water and pipes and behind these four upright smoke stacks. On the right are four small
This poster was created in 1970 as part of the Vietnam Moratorium movement in Australia that was at its peak from 1969-1971. The protests were largely organised by two groups in Australia: the Vietnam
This coloured lithographic print by A. Willette was published in La Baionnette [The Bayonet], a weekly magazine published in France from 1915 to 1920 that contained cartoons aiming criticism at German
First World War United States poster promoting the sale of Liberty Bonds. It features the image of a family saying goodbye to a young soldier in the lower right. Behind him the American flag is flying