The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
Depicts British First World War poster featuring Britannia with her right index finger to her lips in a gesture of silence. Extended text reads: "Do not talk. When you know that your unit is making preparations for an attack, don't talk about them to men in other units or to strangers and keep your mouth shut, especially in public places. Do not be inquisitive about what other units are doing; if you hear or see anything, keep it to yourself. If you hear anyone else talking about operations, stop him at once. The success of the operations and the lives of your comrades depend upon your silence."
The poster depicts a soldier, crouched low, holding his rifle. 'Silence means security : Be careful what you say or write' urges all people not to talk about the war in public. This was so enemy spies
English Translation: Front: Are you sick and weary? (Chieu Hoi symbols). Chieu Hoi - Return to your family for comfort. Back: When you are sick and tired does anyone comfort you. You and your friend
As part of being exhibited for the inaugural Napier Waller Art Prize exhibition (2018), this female anonymous artist provided the following artist statement about her work: "Last year I spent a few w
English literal translation: "To: Dear Long, Today, I write this letter to you. Firstly I would like to know how your health is and if you interest in working? Long, during the period of time tha
Our Fair Share. Leaflet quoting numbers of soldiers fighting in Europe from allied nations compared to Australia, encouraging compulsory conscription. Issued by the National Referendum Council, Melbo
British Second World War poster depicts a man in a blue coat and yellow pants talking in a red phone booth, imploring the listener not to tell anyone that he had told them. The image is surrounded wit