Posters From When Victory Gardens Helped Feed the World. It's spring, ... "The 'Dig for Victory' campaign was set up during WWII by the British Ministry of Agriculture.

"Dig for victory" may be one of the most-famous phrases immortalised during World War II, but posters aimed at children were far more important at affecting how British parents changed their habits.

Inspired by World War II propaganda posters, the artist from Portland, Ore., has been creating his own Victory Garden of Tomorrow posters since 2007 -- something he likes to call ‘artful ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Portland, Ore., resident Joe Wirtheim has a background in graphic ...

Vegetable gardens in backyards, schools and public spaces are not a new idea, and a small group of collectors like memorabilia from this forgotten part of the war effort. In 'Victory garden ...

Season 5 History: Victory Gardens in WWII ... If people had a glut of something, then they would share it with other people. And of course, gardening is a bit of a British obsession anyway. ...

During World War II, America's civilians carpeted the land with millions of Victory... During WWII, Victory Gardens were practical as well as patriotic SF Gate Logo Hearst Newspapers Logo ...

The smallest poster is estimated to sell for up to £1,200, the middle one to reach £2,000 and the largest for up to £3,000. Follow BBC Newcastle on X (formerly Twitter) , Facebook and Instagram .

The Victory Garden of Tomorrow poster series by artist Joe Wirtheim will be on display through Aug. 26. Wirtheim is a former Columbus resident now living in Portland, Ore.

Showing the flags of the British Commonwealth and its allies inside a "'V' for victory" symbol, this poster was one of a series depicting the military personnel who were trying to overthrow the so ...