Wartime poster for the New York Central System, 1943, designed by Leslie Ragan.
Photo: Invaluable Auctions
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Wartime poster for the New York Central System, 1943, designed by Leslie Ragan.
Photo: Invaluable Auctions

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guess who got a new interest 👅👅(sorry for being so inactive my mental is shite but it also means my art in improving- anyways I'll still post abt ghost)
Austro-Hungarian posters from the First World War showing disabled soldiers at work with prosthetic limbs.
The posters were published in 1917 and 1915 respectively. The first was designed by Pal Sujan and promotes a July-August 'National war welfare exhibition' in Bratislava, presumably to showcase various initiatives for injured veterans.
The second was jointly designed by Lajos Csabai and Árpád Ékes with the text reading 'How to Return Our Disabled to Life', advertising a film of the same name produced by Illés Jenő and documenting the development of prosthetics in the early months of the war. The film was largely recorded in hospitals around Budapest and premiered in the city in January 1916.
The more women at work the sooner we win! [Washington, D.C.] : U.S. Government Printing Office Created / Published 1943
World War l poster

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Finished with this painting for AP art, I think it looks good, although I need to clean up some spots
Summary: I’m a huge history nerd so my SI is all about war, war events etc. this piece is about propaganda war poster from 1910-40. Using kids to try and have people enlist in the army (my dad has propaganda posters hang up but they use woman instead of kids so that’s kinda where I got my inspiration from)
In the painting there’s a boy and girl, both dressed to mimic the roles of men and woman in the war, the boy is playing with a toy airplane (the airplane is referenced from a real war plane used during the ww2/1 era) and the girl, dressed as a nurse is watching as she has medical supplies nearby if needed
"Quest for the Holy Grail", by Edwin Austin Abbey. (1915)
Edward Hopper (American, 1882-1967) • U.S. World War I patriotic poster • 1919