The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
This poster is an Australian adaptation of the English 'Careless talk costs lives' and the US Office of War Information's 'Loose lips sink ships' campaigns. The poster outlines the dangers of passing on military information, even to friends. The poster features three black and white photographs of people with a blue halo around them on a white background. The top of the poster features the text 'A good time' in red ink. Directly beneath these words is a photogrpah of three men leaning on a counter and chatting. The middle of the poster has two people, a man and a woman talking to each other on the phone. They are joined together by the phone cord which forms the words 'We Leave On'. Underneath the smiling man and woman are the words 'AN UNGUARDED WORD' printed in red ink, followed with the next line in black ink reading, 'Comrades Lost', with the two words separated by a cross on top of a grave. The final text is at the bottom of the poster, and reads in red ink 'HITLER SERVED'.
This poster is an Australian adaptation of the English 'Careless talk costs lives' and the US Office of War Information's 'Loose lips sink ships' campaigns. The poster outlines the dangers of passing
This poster is an Australian adaptation of the English 'Careless talk costs lives' and the US Office of War Information's 'Loose lips sink ships' campaigns. The poster outlines the dangers of passing
This poster asks Scottish people to be discreet, and watch their words when discussing H.M. ships. The poster is text based, with a small, black silhouette of a ship at the top. The title of the poste
British Second World War poster cautions against indiscriminate talk. The poster depicts four couples in each corner, the narrative of the communicated message begins with the soldier in the top left
British Second World War poster cautions against indiscriminate talk. The poster depicts four couples in each corner, the narrative of the communicated message begins with the soldier in the top left
British Second World War poster cautions against indiscriminate talk. The poster depicts four couples in each corner, the narrative of the communicated message begins with the soldier in the top left