The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
New Zealand Second World War poster promoting the importance of maintaining secrecy, in particular when it comes to troop movements. The poster contains a a cartoon strip that shows the pathway of information from a soldier's letter to his father to the demise of Allied soldiers. The cartoon strip is modelled in the shape of a question mark and has text containing short pieces of advice around the question mark. The tittle of the question mark is an explosion.
British Second World War poster promoting pay-as-you-earn tax. The poster highlights the importance of saving money through taxes (as savings meant less money spent on unnecessary frivolities, which m
British Second World War poster proclamation-style promoting fuel savings for display in Foundries. With the cost of the war mounting as the years passed, the British Government promoted domestic savi
British Second World War poster proclamation-style promoting fuel savings. With the cost of the war mounting as the years passed, the British Government promoted domestic saving to provide more suppor
This poster is a reappropriation of a British First World War recruitment poster 'Daddy, what did you do in the Great War?' by Savile Lumley. Depicts a father sitting in an armchair at home looking at
British Second World War poster poster promoting the Army Education Scheme. This scheme was largely inspired by the need for returning soldiers to attain employment en masse following the First World
British Second World War proclamation-style poster highlighting the importance of work that has already been done by factory workers (particularly those working on radio valves and components), but th