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Yes, the Rolex Explorer II has been discontinued. The Rolex Explorer II is designed to be easily read with an additional 24-hour hand that can be used to display an additional time zone. Shop a selection of Rolex watches, including the Explorer II, on 1stDibs

Frank Stella made Harran II because of his interest in moving his work away from representation toward minimalist abstractions. He believed paintings on canvas were objects in their own right, like sculptures, rather than symbols for something else. Harran II was a part of Stella's Protractor series, characterized by colorful circles and arcs. Named after the ancient cities whose circular plans Stella had noticed while traveling in the Middle East during the 1960s, these works usually comprise several canvases set flush against one another so that the geometric figures in each section come together in a larger, more complex whole. In the case of Harran II, the name is a nod to a city in Turkey where Stella was inspired by intricate, colorful tile mosaics. Find a variety of Frank Stella art on 1stDibs.

Opinions on which World War II propaganda poster is the most famous differ. However, two posters introduced characters that would go on to become iconic. The first is "We Can Do It," featuring Rosie Riveter, who has become synonymous with women's equality. Another influential design is " I Want YOU For U.S. Army," with its bearded figure wearing a star-spangled top hat. The image gave birth to Uncle Sam, the well-known symbol of the U.S. On 1stDibs, find a range of WWII posters from some of the world's top galleries.

More than 200,000 propaganda posters were made during World War II. The Office of War Information (OWI) was responsible for hiring artists to design the artwork. Famous posters include “I Want You” for the U.S. Army, featuring the well-known Uncle Sam character, while the popular “We Can Do It!” design depicts Rosie the Riveter. On 1stDibs, shop a selection of World War II posters and other vintage and antique posters.

During World War II, the American flag was the 48-star flag used from 1912 (incorporation of New Mexico and Arizona) to 1959 (incorporation of Alaska). The rows and columns of stars were arranged in a regular pattern, unlike the offset rows of the modern American flag. On 1stDibs, you’ll find a collection of antique American flags from some of the world’s top sellers.