AMERICAN "LOOSE LIPS" PROPAGANDA POSTERS

Two original American WWII folio color photolithographic broadside propaganda posters, 1942, the first a "loose lips" warning, "If You Talk Too Much, This Man May Die," depicting a close-up photograph

Wesley Heyman (AMERICAN, 1918 - 2002) original circa 1944 World War II Military Navy propaganda poster. This poster is another in the Office of War Information's (OWI) "Loose Lips, Sink Ships" series.

If You Talk Too Much, This Man May Die is a 1942 U.S.A World War II propaganda poster by Valentino Sarra. Like many posters dealing with the theme of "Loose Lips Sink Ships", Sarra's composition focus

Don't Talk About Troop Movements is a 1943 U.S.A World War II propaganda poster produced by the United States Office of War Information. The theme of "Loose Lips" was a major concern during the war an

An infantryman looks out at the viewer to warn them of the dangers of "Loose Talk" in this 1944 WWII American propaganda poster by Jes Wilhelm Schlaikjer. During the Second World War, there was a cons

Lot of two American posters from World War II, with a theme focusing on the fight with Japan after Pearl Harbor. Includes: a 28 x 40 in. color poster depicting a burning U.S. battleship with a clench-

A 1980s Soviet propaganda poster depicting a wealthy man holding a bomb marked Made in USA. Inscription in Russian in the upper left: We are for the reduction of armaments with both hands! Inscription

Well-known American propaganda poster, 22 x 27 3/4 in., shows a serviceman at the point of drowning pointing at the viewer with the caption: 'SOMEONE TALKED!' Fine condition.

A vintage WWII American lithographic propaganda poster depicting a man and woman working side by side for the army, with the lettering below: Great Americans, don't take time off - when our country ne

A vintage WWII American lithographic propaganda poster depicting men working with the drawing, with the lettering below: American labor and management, working together, are helping win the war - Toge

Original American World War II propaganda poster, 20 x 28.25 in., bearing an image of a young sailor flashing a grin as he walks away under the weight of canvas and a bundle of ropes slung over his sh

Cardboard poster titled "America is at War", with 1st Amendment freedoms and rights written along the edges. Wear to edges and corners of board, along with light scuffing to some parts. 29" high x 24"

A group of three Soviet Russia, Cold War era propaganda posters. c.1966-1968. ++ Anti-American propaganda poster showing one half with a healthy flower on a yellow background and one half with the pet

Original American propaganda poster, 20 x 28 in., featuring a vibrant illustration of a smiling pilot giving a thumbs-up from the cockpit of his aircraft as additional fighters swoop overhead, beneath

Original American propaganda poster, 39.5 x 60 in., featuring a vibrant illustration of a smiling pilot giving a thumbs-up from the cockpit of his aircraft as additional fighters swoop overhead, benea

A World War I American propaganda poster by artist Henry Raleigh, 19.5 x 29 in. (sight), color, 1918, titled 'Hun or Home?', showing a civilian mother clutching her baby as a stereotypical German sold

A very large and original World War II Relic poster. American propaganda poster that says "The United Nations Fights for Freedom" 1942. Size: 40 inch (1016 mm) x 28 inch (711 mm). The poster features

A World War II era American propaganda poster. A color reproduction of the painting titled Freedom from Want from the Four Freedoms series by Norman Rockwell, 1894 to 1978, an American illustrator. Th

A World War I American propaganda poster by artist Ellsworth Young, 19.5 in. x 29 in. (sight), color, 1918, titled 'Remember Belgium', showing a silhouette of a German soldier forcefully dragging a re

A World War II era American propaganda poster. A color reproduction of the painting titled Freedom from Want from the Four Freedoms series by Norman Rockwell, 1894 to 1978, an American illustrator. Th

DESCRIPTION: World War I, American propaganda poster showing a bread loaf. Original title: "Save a loaf a week. Help win the war." By The U.S. Food administration. Artist: Frederick G. Cooper. Lithogr

DESCRIPTION: World War I, American propaganda poster showing a portrait of Cardinal Mercier. Original title: Cardinal Mercier Has Appealed to the Food Administration for More Food for Starving Million

DESCRIPTION: World War I, American propaganda poster showing a portrait of an Italian officer. Original title: L'Italia ha bisogno di carne-frumento-grasso & zucchero. Translation of original title: I

American World War I propaganda poster, 20 in. x 30 in., titled ‘Are You 100% American? Prove It!’, with the subtitle ‘Buy U.S. Government Bonds - Third Liberty Loan’. This message is surround