The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
British Second World War poster depicting a battleship firing at a close target which is hidden by the mixture of smoke and wash from the ocean. The poster was likely produced to be hung in factories, as it was issued by the Ministry of Supply, and was likely put out to inspire workers to continue working and show that what they were contributing was directly assisting the war effort. It is also likely that in the blank space in the right margin that the factory would have written the ways in which their production was assisting such naval machinery.
British Second World War poster depicting a battleship firing at a close target which is hidden by the mixture of smoke and wash from the ocean. The poster was likely produced to be hung in factories,
British Second World War poster issued on behalf of the Navy for display in factories that were tasked with the production of ships and ship-building components. The poster depicts a warships sailing
British Second World War poster issued on behalf of the Navy for display in factories that were tasked with the production of ships and ship-building components. The poster depicts a warships sailing
This Australian Second World War poster was produced by General Motors Holden (GMH) in 1941. The wholly text-based poster targets workshop workers. Specifically designed for General Motors Holden work
British Second World War poster titled 'Attack!'. The poster features the title in the upper right corner two soldiers in camouflage in the centre, one holding a machine gun. There is a black space in
This striking design by Bert Thomas (1883-1966) was poster No. 124 issued by the National War Savings Committee in September 1918. It depicts a sailor and guns aboard a battleship at sea. The poster w
