WWII Canadian "Get Your Teeth Into The Job" Poster

"I need you on the Job" "Don't Get Hurt", Signed 40" x 28". Bernard Perlin

Trio of World War II Propaganda Posters. Including “Have You Really Tried to Save Gas…?”; “Get a War Job”; and “Victory—Now You Can Invest In It!”, Dean

WWII War Jobs Poster - James Montgomery Flagg This original World War II jobs poster from the Office of Wartime Information features art from James Montgomery Flagg, creator of the iconic Uncle Sam re

The Torch, Be Yours to Hold it High - R. Filopowski (1942) 24" x 36.75" Canadian WWII Poster LB Reserve: $468.00 Shipping: Domestic: Flat-rate of $56.00 to anywhere within the contiguous U.S. Internat

Canadian. 1940s. Lithographed paper. Marked, "Martin Regenstreif", by the artist on lower left corner. Size: 11.5" x 35.5". Frame: 16.25" x 39.25" x 1".

Original World War II canadian poster (1939-45) Description (FR): Affiche canadienne originale de la Seconde Guerre Mondiale, marquée en bas Publié par le service de l'information, avec l'autorisati

* A Group of Four Canadian WWII Posters various artists comprising Your Health is Canada's Strength, two examples of Men of Valor, They fight for you and Every Canadian Must Fight. Largest 36 x 24 inc

Get in the Scrap', War Production Board, Bureau of Industrial Conservation, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1942-O-471153, 28.5 x 20 inches. Folds. Poster is encapsulated in cardboard and acetate wit

Canadian. 1940s. Lithographed paper. Marked, "TTA 7302/2", bottom left, "A.I.A" bottom right. 19 3/4 x 13 1/2". Exhibits moderate losses from the margins including closed tears extending as far as 4"

Canadian. 1941-1942. Colour lithograph. Artist was Eric Aldwinckle (1909-1980). Propaganda posters were often created to inspire, inform and persuade the public. Canadian posters often had simple but

Canadian. 1940s. Lithographed paper. Translates to: "Hide your biouvac, if the enemy doesn't see you, they won't bombard you.". Marked, "TTA 7302/12", bottom left, "A.I.A" bottom right. 19 3/4 x 13 1/

Dimensions: H 16" x W 22.5" Condition: Some tears and losses. Previously folded, with creases.

Women Moving into the Wartime Factory Work Force, by Elsa Kula (NY/IL, 1918-2019), WH 10-17, Feeral Security Agency, US Public Health Service, including: "Wears styles designed for Victory"; "Eats man

Two original Canadian WWII small recruitment color posters, circa 1942, the first "Canada's New Army Needs Men Like You," designed by Eric Aldwinckle and Albert Cloutier, depicting a knight on horseba

Canadian. 1940s. Lithographed paper. 30 1/2 x 22". Exhibits light creases from having been stored folded into eighths. CODE:HISO

I need your skill in a WAR JOB!', artwork by James Montgomery Flagg, (1877-1960), OWI Poster No. 25, US Government Printing Office, 1943-O-502683, 28 x 22 inches. Mailing folds, 1.5-inch tear on right

Canadian. Circa 1943. Colour lithograph. The artist was R. Hubert Rogers (1898-1992). Poster translation "When last seen, Colonel Merritt was collecting Bren and Thompson's guns and preparing the posi

American poster, 'I need your skill in a WAR JOB!', artwork by James Montgomery Flagg, (1877-1960), OWI Poster No. 25, U.S. Government Printing Office, 1943-O-502683, 28 x 22 inches. Mailing folds, tw

Canadian. 1940s. Colour lithograph. 24.25" x 18.25". The Howie Meyer Legacy Collection.

Voctory Liberty loan posters, "Sure, we'll get the job finished" "Americans All" , "And They Thought We Coudn't Fight", "American Awe" all in as-found condition

American. Circa 1942. Lithograph. Warner & Swaseys manufactured machinery and tools. This poster was to encourage the continued production of military equipment for the war. The poster was put out by

Your Job Is To Keep 'Em Shooting! is a 1942 World War II U.S.A propaganda poster by Herbert Morton Stoops. The artwork was commissioned by the United States Army Ordnance Division. The image demonstra

Four (4). Canadian. WWII-Era. Circa 1943. Graphics are hand painted, text is printed. Lithography by Acton Free Press, artwork by J.E Gardiner, Acton, Ontario. Marked, "Printed by the Acton Free Press

Lot of 3 Original World War Two Propaganda Posters. "Get in the Scrap" (20" x 28.5"), "America Needs Your Scrap Rubber" (20" x 28.5"), and "Your Scrap..Brought It Down..Keep Scrapping Rubber - Metal -