WWII Poster, SaveWaste Fats for Explosives

* A Group of Four American WWII Posters various artists comprising Fight in the Streets, This is the Enemy, I'm Counting on You and Save waste fats for explosives. Largest 29 7/8 x 19 7/8 inches. Esti

Vernon Grant Lick the platter clean Don't waste food, original WW2 poster printed for US Govt. 1944 - 51 x 36 cm; and H Loener Save waste fats for explosives, original WW2 poster printed for US Govt.

WW II poster by H. Koerner 1943, 'Save Fat for Explosives' 28" x 20" Condition: creased

Save Waste Fats', War Production Board, US Government Printing office, 1942-O-469848, 28 x 22 inches. Mailing folds.

This is a poster created during World War ll as part of the home front campaign to conserve waste products for the war effort. It is a bold image that reminds us that every bit of conservation support

Abram Games (1914-1996) JOIN The ATS, aka "The Blonde Bombshell" original WW2 poster printed by Fosh & Cross 1941 - 48.3 x 73 cm This was the first of three posters designed by Games to promote joinin

Maria Laredo (New Orleans, 20th Century), "1976 New Orleans Jazz Fest Poster, Fats Houston," 1976, Festival Edition, signed in print lower right, numbered "801/1000" in pencil lower right margin, edit

This is one of the rare examples of American WWII posters that feature a person of color. WWII occurred in the midst of the nation's racist Jim Crow laws, so the fact that this poster highlights the b

This powerful poster for the New York Central System recalls the iconic Rosie the Riveter image as a determined woman oils a locomotive wheel. In WW2, as men joined the war, women were called in to fi

This is one of the most graphically important posters of WWII. Its dramatic, clean design with simplified forms is a sharp contrast to the painterly techniques of WWI posters; we have firmly entered t

Leon Helguera was an American artist and illustrator of Mexican descent who lived from 1899-1970. He designed the first United Nations Stamp and a number of U.S. Postage Stamps. Helguera also created

This is an action-packed poster created by the U.S. Navy during WWII. Under the cover of darkness, we see a US Naval Ship attack a Japanese destroyer. A memo from Lt. Cmdr. John Bulkeley is placed ato

Back Them Up! - Bombers - Art By Roy Nockolds (1942) 19.875x30.125 US WWII Poster LB, Please refer to the attached photos to determine the condition of this original vintage item. All sales are backed

Fougasse (Kenneth Bird 1887-1965) Please Don't Smoke in a Non-Smoking Car, original WW2 poster printed for LT by Fosh and Cross 1944 - 65 x 50.5 cm

Winston Churchill was known for his clear and uplifting speeches that provided comfort and direction to both the British people and the free world during WWII. This c.1945 poster uses a quote taken fr

Dig For Victory , original WW2 poster printed for HMSO by J Weiner 1940 - 76 x 51 cm

Following the Japanese bombardment of the US Naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on December 7, 1941, the United States declared war on Japan and Germany and immediately mobilized the country for war.

During WWII, the need for American troops superceded the traditional draft conscripts. Congress passed special legislation to allow women to serve in four units: the Women's Army Corps (WAC), the Navy

Following the Japanese bombardment of the US Naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, on December 7, 1941, the United States declared war on Japan and Germany and immediately mobilized the country for war.

1943, 29x40, US, C condition

This World War ll poster supports the unity of nations and arms of the allied forces combatting the German and Italian armies. The imagery depicts the unified cannons exploding with their targets with

As WWII battles grew increasingly in the Pacific, unforeseen dangers arose. One such danger was that of malaria, a disease spread by mosquitos in humid climates. This was a surprising issue since quin

During the period of World War 2 the United States Government was very concerned about supporting the economy to service the war effort as well as keep things productive domestically. With so many sol

As WWII battles grew increasingly in the Pacific, unforeseen dangers arose. One such danger was that of malaria, a disease spread by mosquitos in humid climates. This was a surprising issue since quin