The Australian War Memorial Collection. Test site
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 corner, and ends in the lower right corner with a German spy. The upper left quadrant contains a soldier in a khaki British forage cap talking to a blonde woman on a red background with the word 'TELLING' in white lettering. The upper right quadrant contains the same blonde woman talking to a red-headed woman on a white background with the words 'a friend may' in blue lettering. The lower left quadrant contains the same red-headed woman talking to a black-haired woman on a white background with the words 'mean telling' in blue lettering. The lower right quadrant contains the same black-haired woman talking to a blonde man (who symbolises the enemy) on a red background with the words 'THE ENEMY' in white lettering.
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
Australian Second World War poster details procedures for personal protection against poison gas. Poster depicts a series of diagrams that describe the mechanisms of a gas mask from upper left to uppe
Australian Second World War poster details procedures for personal protection against poison gas. Poster depicts a series of diagrams that describe the mechanisms of a gas mask from upper left to uppe
Australian Second World War poster details procedures for personal protection against poison gas. Poster depicts a series of diagrams that describe the mechanisms of a gas mask from upper left to uppe
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