A survey of art and design from the 1940s at the Philadelphia Museum of Art reveals how creativity flourished out of hardship ...

Trump’s decision to send National Guard to Los Angeles protests, administration’s poster asking Americans to report “foreign invaders”: a distraction from economic woes.

Secondarily, however, they also created that unique sound – if you're wondering what an original Argus 109-104 sounds like, here's a YouTube video showcasing the engine starting up. Sound as a ...

The poster was produced internally for Westinghouse Electric by J. Howard Miller in 1943. The WOWs didn't see it unless they worked at Westinghouse, on the factory floor, making helmet liners. 2.

The Philadelphia Museum of Art discovered this and other Russian World War II propaganda posters in its archives last summer. Three will be part of the exhibit 'Boom: Art and Design in the 1940s ...

“The enemy sees your light! Blackout!” A poster from World War II (c.1942). Designed by Otto Sander-Herweg and published in Dresden by the Deutsche Propaganda Atelier, it was one of many similar ...

We learn that one of the most familiar propaganda posters in this collection, the American World War II icon “Loose lips might sink ships,” was designed by Seymour Rinaldo Goff, head of the ...

Many might remember seeing old World War II propaganda posters and parts of films in history classes ... It was a deep fake AI-generated message created by Texas-based Life ...

SL: This one [points at a poster of American boxer Joe Louis from 1942].. “We’re going to do our part. We’ll win because we’re on God’s side.” He said it at Madison Square Garden. Some ...

The skunk depiction (left) has been likened to Nazi propaganda posters used during WWII (right) — which dehumanised the Jewish community and compared them to vermin. “This poster seen today on ...

Uncle Sam. Uncle Sam is the national personification of the United States and sometimes more specifically of the American government. Although the first recorded use of the name "Uncle Sam" dates back ...