The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
British recruiting poster produced early in the war by the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee; this is a text based poster, with no images. The poster is surrounded by three borders; dark green on the outside, red, and then light green. The text is in white on a dark green background. The poster asks employers if they have done all they can to encourage their employees to enlist. It reads, 'As an employer have you seen that every fit man under your control who is not doing indispensable work for the nation has been given every opportunity for enlisting?' It posits the argument that the good economic conditions in the country are due to men being 'already in the fighting line'. It also asks employers to tell employees that their job would be available to them after they finished serving.
Australian First World War recruitment poster targeting women. Text only printed in dark green set against a yellow background and framed within light green, yellow, and dark green borders. It is a di
British recruiting poster produced by the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee. This is a text based poster, with no images. Text is dark blue ink. An extract reads: 'MILLIONS of your Fellow Countrym
British First World War recruitment poster issued by the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee (poster No. 8). Issued in 1914 it is representative of the simple text only recruitment posters produced at
Published by the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee (Poster No. 62) this First World War British poster aims to encourage men to enlist in the army. By posing four questions the poster makes the audie
British recruiting poster published early in the war by the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee. This poster is text based, with no images. The Union Jack is situated at the top centre of the poster,
British recruiting poster produced by the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee. The poster uses a large black key as a device to attract the attention of viewers. This is a slightly more sophisticated
